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Cricket and broadcasting discusses the roles of radio and television within English cricket since the beginnings of broadcasting. It explains how and why cricket has been increasingly shaped by its relationship with broadcasting. -- .

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The forthright, fascinating and informed views and thoughts on world cricket by former Australian captain, Allan 'A.B.' Border.

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Cricket, Lovely Cricket is a journey around the perennially curious world of cricket, leaving no metaphorical leg-break unturned and peering at the game from every conceivable angle.

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25 interviews, including a generation of cricket stars from the past to modern day, echo the sound of willow and cries of 'Howzat!' in the summery haze of Australian backyards.

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Shedding new light on the 'club' of Lillee, Marsh and the Chappells, Golden Boy examines the most tumultuous era of Australian cricket through the story of the flawed genius Kim Hughes.

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Ian Healy's story is that of a larrikin kid, born in the city of Brisbane but raised in the Queensland country, who lived out his cricket dream and became the greatest Australian keeper of them all.

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Celebrates the centenary of Bradman's birth; ponders the quintessence of the 'Don'; dissects the Australian way of cricket across demography, politics and the politics of race; attempts to unravel the mystery that is cricket administration. This title explains the finer points of cricket technique from taking guard to the leave.

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A personal selection of Peter Roebuck's favourite cricket characters past and present, written in his own inimitable style and from his vantage point as both player and commentator.

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Brett Lee is hailed as a once-in-a-generation cricketer. His brother, Shane, is also an impressive player and an allrounder of great talent. This is the story of the brothers' stratospheric rise from State cricket to donning the baggy green.

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This book draws on a decade of research undertaken with young people and adults living and working in urban communities in Zambia to extend existing understandings of global sport for development. -- .

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The inspiring story of a young boy from Sydney Panania who grew up to become one of the world's greatest cricketers.

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With trademark wit and wisdom, cricket legend and one of Australia's best-loved players shares his views on 104 greats of the game.

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Seven years ago, in a country which does not have a real cricket pitch, there was no national team. But a group of young Afghan men, exiled by war, learnt to play in the smashed concrete of refugee camps, and have risen from obscurity to the groomed grass pitches of international cricket. This is the true story of the Afghanistan cricket team.

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Sharing the complete story of his life, the author includes his struggles with his insecurities and mental health, his relationships with the Waugh brothers, Tubby Taylor, Gillie, Boony, the selectors, red Ferraris, his childhood sweetheart, and the ACB.

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In the last three years, cricket has changed more completely than in the preceding three decades, revolutionised by a racy new format, Twenty20, and a glamorous new competition, the Indian Premier League. Gideon Haigh has followed cricket's biggest story since Kerry Packer.

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Malcolm Speed has been involved first-hand with some of the most tumultuous events in the history of cricket. In Sticky Wicket, Speed pulls no punches as he speaks candidly about cricket - the game, the characters and the dramas - as one of its privileged custodians during his decade at the top of world cricket.

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A fascinating history of Australia in international cricket between 1949 and 1971. Describes the triumphs and failures of Australia on the international cricket circuit.

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In 2005, it was England's summer. In 2006-07, Australia had its revenge. And 2009 loomed as the tightest of contests in Test cricket's longest-running rivalry. Compiled day by day to capture the season's whipsawing fortunes, The Ashes 2009 is the only essential account of the head-to-head duel that stopped both nations.

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A biography of Warwick Armstrong, the spiritual forefather of Steve Waugh and his present-day all-conquering Australians, and a literally giant figure in the history of modern cricket.

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It's a journey that begins in May in light drizzle at the birthplace of cricket, takes in the burial site of his favourite ground (now a Marks & Spencer) and even stops along the way to flirt with the love child of WG Grace and Kerry Katona that is Twenty20.

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The definitive cricket quiz book with 2000 quality questions on all aspects of the game.

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Affectionate, witty and often hilarious, award-winning author Harry Pearson celebrates medium-paced 'trundlers'; cricket's most overlooked men.