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HindustanTimes Wed,19 Jun 2013
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40 years later, Boycs still berating me over run out

Forty summers ago, England opener Dennis Amiss declined a second run that his opening partner Geoff Boycott, often the cause of his partners being run out, called. Both batsmen were at the same end.  Boycott was back in the pavilion for 1, Amiss went on hit a hundred that ensured an England victory.

Everything seems to be in the right place

Following some forgettable outings, fresh faces have given India a settled look. Rohit Bhaskar reports.

For uncle Raina, ignorance is bliss

Cricket history is littered with tales of barrackers, none more famous than an Australian that went by the name Yabba, who has now been immortalised in a bronze statue at the SCG. Rohit Bhaskar reports.

Critics left Jaded by Ravi

Lost amid the flurry of the Sir Ravindra Jadeja social media storm soon after his success in the home-series against Australia, was how the same set had ridiculed him even at the start of the series.

501 reasons why Lara was the best

It was on this day in 1994 that Brian Charles Lara rewrote history. Rohit Bhaskar looks at the innings that went down as the greatest in cricket's long history.

Cricket not the only sport to have politicians at helm

Prime Minister Manmohan Singh’s comment about not mixing up politics and cricket assumes significance in the context that politicians from both Congress and BJP have roles as cricket administrators. HT reports.

Coaching mantra: Unity in diversity

Uniting players coming from diverse backgrounds is as crucial as chalking out specific plans. Coaches have to blend various cultures in a dressing room, Anand Sachar reports.

Dumbslog millionaires: the buck starts here

The Indian T20 League has suddenly made millionaires out of young men who come from backgrounds where they were unable to afford more than one pair of cricket shoes, writes Sahan Bidappa.

Behind the jersey is a figure and a story

Some professions are linked with numbers. But, is there any job that is more associated with numbers than professional sports? No number defines sportsmen more than the one on the back of their jerseys, Rohit Bhaskar reports. Numbers game

Bikes, Rhodes and the discovery of India

For most international cricketers, past and present, India, during this domestic T20 competition, is a whirligig of stadia, airports and hotels. For Jonty Rhodes, it is also an opportunity to hit the road. Dhiman Sarkar writes.

Indian T20 league rings a bell with Blake

There's one man sitting miles away who cannot get enough of the Indian domestic T20 league, especially when the Royal Challengers Bangalore (RCB) take centrestage, reports Shail Desai.

‘How people remember me is more important’

Harbhajan Singh says the rigours of top-level cricket have taught him to “value relationships” above everything else.

From nets to riches, thanks to Tendulkar’s keen eye

Cricketing lore is rife with rags-to-riches tales. Javed Khan could be the latest Cinderella story. A week and a half back the strapping pacer was a net bowler who had never played any age-group cricket. Khurram Habib reports.

Cricket’s new stars

Just when things seemed particularly bad for the men in blue, a new crop of players have emerged on the scene and changed the game. Meet Indian cricket’s future.
Pradeep Magazine writes.

Leading the way: Iceman Keshavan lugs on in pursuit of Olympic dream

Keshavan, the athlete, recounts how he almost did not qualify for the Winter Olympics, in Sochi, Russia, next year. Robin Bose writes.
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