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KEEPER OF STYLE: JOHN MURRAY’S STORY

John Murray was one of the great ones. Not a champion cricketer, in the ilk of a Edrich or Compton, his early Middlesex teammates, but a champion bloke, kind, modest, brave, loyal and always exceedingly generous.

Bob’s Boys, signed by most of the team

Remember the swinging ‘60s? The Beatles… Flower Power… all the way with LBJ. It was a time of change, everywhere. And 50 years on, nostalgic re-glimpses of those good old days continue to entertain and excite. In cricket, one of the brightest stars of the ‘60s was a Melburnian Bob Cowper, son of an Australian […]

REVIEW: BORDER’S BATTLERS

It may well have been the greatest Test match of all, better than The Oval 1926, Headingley 1948 and even Edgbaston 2005. With all its sub-plots, spats, heroes and tension, it can be argued that Madras 1986 was even more thrilling than the original tied Test in Brisbane 1960.

REVIEW: MY SONG SHALL BE CRICKET

Franklyn Stephenson was an extraordinary, innovative cricketer. First time at the MCG he took 10-46.  His slower ball became the most famed in English cricket. He was switch-hitting long before KP. He was the last to do the double of 1000 runs and 100 wickets. Yet his career is forever underrated – and tainted.