Novedades

Strangled Down the Leg Side is a podcast about cricket mainly focusing on the current events and US cricket. We are 3 kids from the US that love everything about cricket and wanted to share our knowledge and love for the game while promoting US cricket.

After a brief hiatus, the friendliest cricket podcast is back. Join Tony, PGK, PDP and VaMu as they dissect India's performance in the first two tests in England.Follow us on Twitter:Bits and Pieces: https://x.com/bnp_cricketTony: https://x.com/notytonyPGK: https://x.com/peegeekayPDP: https://x.com/prashantdptweetVaMu: https://x.com/varunmurali43

Sport — jam-packed as it is with decisions, judgements and predictions, usually made under significant pressure — is the perfect environment for cognitive biases to flourish. If we are to better understand sport, we must better understand why, how and in what circumstances these biases and other thinking oddities operate. In so doing, we will learn why… the decisions of match officials ARE inherently biased pundits are so bad at making predictions sporting form can appear and disappear in an instant people behave differently in crowds managers are sacked at the drop of a hat we bet ...

Pradeep Magazine is a cricket writer, columnist, and former sports editor of The Pioneer, the India Today e-paper, and the Hindustan Times. He began his journalistic career in 1979 with the Chandigarh edition of The Indian Express and served as its cricket editor in 1999–2000. He writes on cricket regularly in The Tribune. He has written 2 wonderful cricket books - Not Just Cricket & Not Quite CricketIn this episode we chat about -SA’s remarkable WTC win with a black captain in Temba Bavuma at the helmThe lack of representation & invisibilisation of Dalits and OBCs in CricketThe dim view ...

The official podcast of the inaugural G.I.L.L. will begin soon. Contact us at thisisgillpod@gmail.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Greg invites Commissioner Darren to explain how the GILL came about, the rules, draw the groups, and deep dive into one of the squads. Contact us at thisisgillpod@gmail.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome back to this special edition of Pad Rash, as Alex Holt Evans sits down with the founder of the South Asian Cricket Academy (SACA) Dr Tom Brown, to discuss the obstacles facing British South Asians within professional cricket in the UK.

Send us a textHello and welcome to yet another episode of The Cricket Slouch. Shounak joins S.P in this episode in the absence of Sandeep and Ajit.In this episode we look beyond the copious runs scored by India, England, South Africa, celebrating batting feats by Gill, Smith and the record that could have been Mulder's. We look back upon India's dominating win, Akash Deep's bowling, England's tactic backfiring and the predictability of Windies batting. We talk potential changes to the England and India teams for the Lords test and do the usual complaining about lack of support for the weaker...

Welcome to Tell Your Story Walking podcast, the ultimate sports roundup that unpacks the juiciest storylines in the world of sport each week! Join me as I give you my take on everything that unfolded in the world of sports. Whether it's the nail-biting victories, epic fails, or the jaw-dropping plays, I've got you covered with all things NBA, NFL, Cricket, Soccer and Rugby League. Get ready for a laugh-out-loud journey through the latest scores, controversies, and unforgettable moments in sports. This is not just a podcast – it's your front-row ticket to the lighter side of the sports ...

The Stand-Off S6 E19 Casualty Ward Running Out Of Room with Brad and RichieThis week, Brad and Richie round up all the League news, review Round 17 and Preview Round 18 of NRL 2025.Become a Supporter of New Zealand Sport Radio via Patreon https://www.patreon.com/NZSportRadio#NRLSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/new-zealand-sport-radio. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Take your seat on the boundary as we enjoy some of the most colourful and intriguing English cricket matches in the history of the game, from the village green to the grounds of Windsor Castle, with cricket-loving vicars, Harold Wilson in Moscow and the wartime bomb that stops play at Lords. An unforgettable journey around the world, from Australia to Trinidad and the Antarctic to Cambodia, we witness both triumph and disaster during the game's unpredictable adventures abroad.

Wisden comes to life as we relive the finest, the strangest and the most dramatic moments of cricketing history in this entertaining portrait of the English game. Take your seat on the boundary as we enjoy some of the most colourful and intriguing English cricket matches in the history of the game, as King George VI takes a hat-trick in the grounds of Windsor Castle, a cricket-loving vicar escapes death on the high seas, Denis Compton scores 18 centuries in one glorious summer and while a wartime bomb stops play at Lord's, Harold Wilson has an adventure in Moscow.

Cricket's legends play again as we join WG Grace, Jack Hobbs, Denis Compton, Geoffrey Boycott and other great cricketers. We relive Len Hutton's 13-hour stand against Australia in the summer of '38, marvel at Ian Botham's 1981 tour de force at Old Trafford, accompany Ted Dexter as he stands for Parliament and join Wilfred Rhodes, aged 49, taking 6 wickets for 79 as he saves England from defeat in 1926.

Travel around the world in the company of some of cricket's most notable personalities, from Australia to Trinidad and the Antarctic to Cambodia, as they witness both triumph and disaster during the game's unpredictable adventures abroad. We join a cricket match in a Japanese POW camp, we are with Don Bradman as England's bowlers adopt the 'fast leg theory' of bowling and we celebrate Garfield Sobers as he surpasses Hutton's record test innings, and then there is the English wicket-keeper who gets arrested in Australia.

The Ashes series of 1954–55 marked a watershed moment in the history of English cricket. Under the leadership of Len Hutton, the national team’s first professional captain, one of the greatest group of players ever to represent England won an Ashes series in Australia for the first time in more than 20 years. It is a feat that has been repeated only four times in more than 70 years since. But Hutton’s men had to overcome the additional obstacle of losing heavily in the first Test – only one England team has managed to win an overseas Ashes series after such a monumental setback.