(Paperback)

Adolf Hitler despised cricket, considering it un-German and decadent. And Berlin in 1937 was not a time to be going against Fuhrer's wishes. But hot on the heels of 1936 Olympics, an enterprising cricket fanatic of enormous bravery, Felix Menzel, somehow persuaded his Nazi leaders to invite an English team to play his motley band of part-timers.

(Paperback)

For over 50 years, Test Match Special has provided listeners with every Test cricket ball, batting average, and plenty of views from the boundary, too. And of course, what Test Match Special would be complete without the gaffes, giggles, cakes and celebrity guests who make up a day at the cricket

(Hardback)

He played that so late, it was almost posthumous. (John Arlott)


For over fifty years, Test Match Special has provided the soundtrack to many cricket fans lives now this book collects its greatest hits.

(Paperback)

As the voice of darts, the inimitable Sid Waddell helped transform it from an unfashionable pub game to a massively successful international sport. His son Dan Waddell grew up in this smoky, boozy world and witnessed Sids turbulent journey from failed novelist and struggling TV producer to much-loved television personality.

(Paperback)