Bangalore: The Australians and South Africans innovate, but the Indians do the bizarre act. How else can one but explain the idea of promoting Harbhajan Singh as a 'pinch' hitter against Sri Lanka especially after losing two early wickets.
Indore: Cricket Club of India president and chairman of the National Cricket Academy (NCA) Raj Singh Dungarpur revealed that some of the top Indian players were in favour of a foreign coach.
New Delhi: Indian cricket captain Saurav Ganguly has said that the match-fixing controversy that has rocked international cricket "is the best thing that could have happened to the game" because it would prevent players from doing "anything wrong" in future.
Bangalore: Once a revered cricketer now fighting to keep the eggs off his face, is Ganguly going down? Not as yet and I don't think he will - at least as a cricketer he will survive, but is it worthwhile for
Bangalore: Looks like the Indian team never learns from its mistakes. It is inexplicable that the Indian time and again keeps repeating the same mistakes. It has really nothing else, but to blame its complacency and over-confidence. The performance of India
The first hour of the opening session of the third day's play favoured exclusively the Indians. As the pitch began to show itself on the whimsical side the day seemed right for Javagal Srinath (4 for 130). On more than two
New Delhi: When the 25 probables for India's upcoming cricket tour of Zimbabwe assemble in Bangalore May 13 for a five-day preparatory camp, the most hotly debated topic will be the choice of wicket-keepers.The national selectors picked three wicket-keepers for the
Kolkata: Indian middle order during the Zimbabwe tour will remain the same as was fielded against Australia at home, captain Saurav Ganguly said on Tuesday.<br/><br/>Saurav, after attending a practice session, told reporters, ''After V V S Laxman's success at number three
The first hour of the opening session of the third day's play favoured exclusively the Indians. As the pitch began to show itself on the whimsical side the day seemed right for Javagal Srinath (4 for 130). On more than two occasions in the first over Srinath beat the batsman. Adam Gilchrist and Ricky Ponting could not battle any longer and departed at 78 and 67 respectively. Shane Warne scored only two runs before he was sent back. The next six and more hours were gruelling for the Indians. India's poor performance by the opening pair brought in immense disappointment.
Bangalore: Once a revered cricketer now fighting to keep the eggs off his face, is Ganguly going down? Not as yet and I don't think he will - at least as a cricketer he will survive, but is it worthwhile for a cricketer of his stature to indulge in egoistic behaviour? The recent few months suggest otherwise. The amount of damage Ganguly has brought upon himself by his so called aristocratic arrogance, I hope has served the 'Maharaja' a chilling notice. Some of the recent expressions of disgust are a pointer of the drift that has come about. The 'Indian
