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Wisden Cricket Monthly Magazine April 2020 Edizione posteriore

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115 Recensioni   •  English   •   Sport (Cricket & Golf)
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In the latest issue of Wisden Cricket Monthly, Phil Walker takes a trip to Mark Wood’s hometown to meet the England fast bowler who, in the words of his ex-bowling coach Kevin Shine, “is different to pretty much any fast bowler we’ve got or have had”.

Wood reflects on his singular career so far, including last summer’s World Cup win and an electrifying recent tour of South Africa, as he gives WCM’s editor-in-chief a guided tour of Ashington, a small town with extraordinary sporting heritage that was once the centre of the north-east’s coal-mining industry.

Elsewhere, columnist Andrew Miller considers what the game might look like when it re-emerges from its lockdown, Graham Thorpe talks to John Stern about how he learnt to enjoy cricket again, and Shahid Afridi picks out the defining moments from his hair-raising career. “My approach has always been to never fear failure,” the Pakistani all-rounder tells Saj Sadiq.

We also do our best to preview the new county season, even as its future hangs in the balance. Lawrence Booth celebrates Northants and Gloucestershire punching above their weight to kick off a section which also includes an interview with Essex’s new captain Tom Westley and Taha Hashim's feature on where things have gone wrong for Middlesex since their 2016 County Championship triumph. Meanwhile, county columnist Elizabeth Ammon argues the end of Kolpaks is to the benefit of English cricket as a whole.

There are also leg-spin secrets from Rashid Khan in our coaching section, Adam Collins’ reflections on the Women’s T20 World Cup, and Martin Tyler, Sky’s voice of football, recalls standing in as 12th man for Surrey and living with two Test captains.
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Wisden Cricket Monthly

April 2020 In the latest issue of Wisden Cricket Monthly, Phil Walker takes a trip to Mark Wood’s hometown to meet the England fast bowler who, in the words of his ex-bowling coach Kevin Shine, “is different to pretty much any fast bowler we’ve got or have had”. Wood reflects on his singular career so far, including last summer’s World Cup win and an electrifying recent tour of South Africa, as he gives WCM’s editor-in-chief a guided tour of Ashington, a small town with extraordinary sporting heritage that was once the centre of the north-east’s coal-mining industry. Elsewhere, columnist Andrew Miller considers what the game might look like when it re-emerges from its lockdown, Graham Thorpe talks to John Stern about how he learnt to enjoy cricket again, and Shahid Afridi picks out the defining moments from his hair-raising career. “My approach has always been to never fear failure,” the Pakistani all-rounder tells Saj Sadiq. We also do our best to preview the new county season, even as its future hangs in the balance. Lawrence Booth celebrates Northants and Gloucestershire punching above their weight to kick off a section which also includes an interview with Essex’s new captain Tom Westley and Taha Hashim's feature on where things have gone wrong for Middlesex since their 2016 County Championship triumph. Meanwhile, county columnist Elizabeth Ammon argues the end of Kolpaks is to the benefit of English cricket as a whole. There are also leg-spin secrets from Rashid Khan in our coaching section, Adam Collins’ reflections on the Women’s T20 World Cup, and Martin Tyler, Sky’s voice of football, recalls standing in as 12th man for Surrey and living with two Test captains.


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Wisden Cricket Monthly issue April 2020

Wisden Cricket Monthly  |  April 2020  


In the latest issue of Wisden Cricket Monthly, Phil Walker takes a trip to Mark Wood’s hometown to meet the England fast bowler who, in the words of his ex-bowling coach Kevin Shine, “is different to pretty much any fast bowler we’ve got or have had”.

Wood reflects on his singular career so far, including last summer’s World Cup win and an electrifying recent tour of South Africa, as he gives WCM’s editor-in-chief a guided tour of Ashington, a small town with extraordinary sporting heritage that was once the centre of the north-east’s coal-mining industry.

Elsewhere, columnist Andrew Miller considers what the game might look like when it re-emerges from its lockdown, Graham Thorpe talks to John Stern about how he learnt to enjoy cricket again, and Shahid Afridi picks out the defining moments from his hair-raising career. “My approach has always been to never fear failure,” the Pakistani all-rounder tells Saj Sadiq.

We also do our best to preview the new county season, even as its future hangs in the balance. Lawrence Booth celebrates Northants and Gloucestershire punching above their weight to kick off a section which also includes an interview with Essex’s new captain Tom Westley and Taha Hashim's feature on where things have gone wrong for Middlesex since their 2016 County Championship triumph. Meanwhile, county columnist Elizabeth Ammon argues the end of Kolpaks is to the benefit of English cricket as a whole.

There are also leg-spin secrets from Rashid Khan in our coaching section, Adam Collins’ reflections on the Women’s T20 World Cup, and Martin Tyler, Sky’s voice of football, recalls standing in as 12th man for Surrey and living with two Test captains.
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