Sie sehen gerade die Germany Version der Website.
Möchten Sie zu Ihrer lokalen Seite wechseln?
Neueste Ausgabe


Free Sample Issue
Testen Sie eine Gratisprobe von Wisden Cricket Monthly
Testen Sie eine Gratisprobe von

Wisden Cricket Monthly Magazine Issue 76 Zurück Ausgabe

English
105 Bewertungen   •  English   •   Sport (Cricket & Golf)
Only €4,99
In the new issue of Wisden Cricket Monthly, out March 28, Phil Walker delves into the major talking points from England’s Test series defeat in India, highlighting the emergence of a group of young spinners who showed glimpses of a positive and progressive future, and not just with the ball.

Following encouraging performances from Shoaib Bashir and Rehan Ahmed, two British South Asians just setting out on their careers, Moeen Ali tells us: “It’s not about where you’re from, what you do, or what colour you are. If you’re good enough you’ll play. This is a message for the Asian community, don’t get disheartened if you don’t get picked or get released."

Elsewhere, we preview the 2024 County Championship season by giving the lowdown on all 18 counties and picking an XI of breakout stars who will have you on the edge of your seat this summer. We have a candid interview with Shan Masood, skipper of both Yorkshire and Pakistan, on juggling the toughest jobs in the game, and columnist Lawrence Booth writes that it’s hard to see anyone denying savvy Surrey a third consecutive title.

We also hear from former West Indies skipper Jimmy Adams on the defining moments of his career, including a famous Test win over South Africa inspired by a little skulduggery from Lara, the brilliant Rob Smyth digs through CricViz’s archive to compare and contrast the three most dominant Test batters of the 1990s, and, ahead of its 17th edition, Wisden India editor Aadya Sharma analyses the evolution of the IPL.

If that’s not enough, John Stern picks out Test cricket’s all-time greatest upsets, England stars Maia Bouchier and Lauren Filer share the tricks of their trade, returning columnist Mark Ramprakash gives his insight into what makes James Anderson tick, and Stephen Chalke delivers a touching tribute to the late Mike Procter.
read more read less
Wisden Cricket Monthly Preview Pages Wisden Cricket Monthly Preview Pages Wisden Cricket Monthly Preview Pages Wisden Cricket Monthly Preview Pages Wisden Cricket Monthly Preview Pages

Wisden Cricket Monthly

Issue 76 In the new issue of Wisden Cricket Monthly, out March 28, Phil Walker delves into the major talking points from England’s Test series defeat in India, highlighting the emergence of a group of young spinners who showed glimpses of a positive and progressive future, and not just with the ball. Following encouraging performances from Shoaib Bashir and Rehan Ahmed, two British South Asians just setting out on their careers, Moeen Ali tells us: “It’s not about where you’re from, what you do, or what colour you are. If you’re good enough you’ll play. This is a message for the Asian community, don’t get disheartened if you don’t get picked or get released." Elsewhere, we preview the 2024 County Championship season by giving the lowdown on all 18 counties and picking an XI of breakout stars who will have you on the edge of your seat this summer. We have a candid interview with Shan Masood, skipper of both Yorkshire and Pakistan, on juggling the toughest jobs in the game, and columnist Lawrence Booth writes that it’s hard to see anyone denying savvy Surrey a third consecutive title. We also hear from former West Indies skipper Jimmy Adams on the defining moments of his career, including a famous Test win over South Africa inspired by a little skulduggery from Lara, the brilliant Rob Smyth digs through CricViz’s archive to compare and contrast the three most dominant Test batters of the 1990s, and, ahead of its 17th edition, Wisden India editor Aadya Sharma analyses the evolution of the IPL. If that’s not enough, John Stern picks out Test cricket’s all-time greatest upsets, England stars Maia Bouchier and Lauren Filer share the tricks of their trade, returning columnist Mark Ramprakash gives his insight into what makes James Anderson tick, and Stephen Chalke delivers a touching tribute to the late Mike Procter.


FORMAT AUSWÄHLEN:
Sofortiger Zugang

Verfügbare digitale Angebote:

Einzelne digitale Back Issue Issue 76
 
4,99 / issue
Diese Ausgabe und andere ältere Ausgaben sind nicht in einem Wisden Cricket Monthly Abonnement. Das Abonnement enthält die letzte reguläre Ausgabe und die während des Abonnements erscheinenden neuen Ausgaben und ist bereits ab einem Betrag von €1,80 pro Ausgabe im Black Friday 2024 Big Annual Subscriptions Sale - Sports & Fitness offer. . Wenn Sie ein Abonnement abschließen möchten, sehen Sie sich bitte unsere Abonnement-Optionen
Die Ersparnisse werden auf der Grundlage eines vergleichbaren Kaufs von Einzelausgaben über einen annualisierten Abonnementzeitraum berechnet und können von den angegebenen Beträgen abweichen. Die Berechnungen dienen nur zu Illustrationszwecken. Digitale Abonnements beinhalten die letzte Ausgabe und alle regulären Ausgaben, die während Ihres Abonnements erscheinen, sofern nicht anders angegeben. Das von Ihnen gewählte Abonnement verlängert sich automatisch, wenn es nicht bis zu 24 Stunden vor Ablauf des laufenden Abonnements im Bereich Mein Konto gekündigt wird.

Issue Cover

Wisden Cricket Monthly  |  Issue 76  


In the new issue of Wisden Cricket Monthly, out March 28, Phil Walker delves into the major talking points from England’s Test series defeat in India, highlighting the emergence of a group of young spinners who showed glimpses of a positive and progressive future, and not just with the ball.

Following encouraging performances from Shoaib Bashir and Rehan Ahmed, two British South Asians just setting out on their careers, Moeen Ali tells us: “It’s not about where you’re from, what you do, or what colour you are. If you’re good enough you’ll play. This is a message for the Asian community, don’t get disheartened if you don’t get picked or get released."

Elsewhere, we preview the 2024 County Championship season by giving the lowdown on all 18 counties and picking an XI of breakout stars who will have you on the edge of your seat this summer. We have a candid interview with Shan Masood, skipper of both Yorkshire and Pakistan, on juggling the toughest jobs in the game, and columnist Lawrence Booth writes that it’s hard to see anyone denying savvy Surrey a third consecutive title.

We also hear from former West Indies skipper Jimmy Adams on the defining moments of his career, including a famous Test win over South Africa inspired by a little skulduggery from Lara, the brilliant Rob Smyth digs through CricViz’s archive to compare and contrast the three most dominant Test batters of the 1990s, and, ahead of its 17th edition, Wisden India editor Aadya Sharma analyses the evolution of the IPL.

If that’s not enough, John Stern picks out Test cricket’s all-time greatest upsets, England stars Maia Bouchier and Lauren Filer share the tricks of their trade, returning columnist Mark Ramprakash gives his insight into what makes James Anderson tick, and Stephen Chalke delivers a touching tribute to the late Mike Procter.
mehr lesen weniger lesen

Wisden Cricket Monthly has returned to the newsstand as a fresh, contemporary magazine from the most trusted name in cricket writing.


Wisden’s famous yellow book, the Wisden Cricketers’ Almanack, continues to set the standard for insightful writing and comprehensive coverage of the game, and Wisden Cricket Monthly will show a similar commitment to covering, analysing and celebrating the game in all its forms.


Every issue features big-name interviews and columnists, original and entertaining features, and extensive coverage of international, county and club cricket, as well as coaching tips, book reviews and competitions. 


The magazine is edited by Phil Walker and Jo Harman, both formerly of All Out Cricket, supported by editor-at-large, John Stern, and an editorial board of journalists, broadcasters and former players including David 'Bumble' Lloyd' and Almanack editor Lawrence Booth.


Subscribing to the digital version of Wisden Cricket Monthly is the cheapest and easiest way to read the very best cricket writing wherever you are. 

A Wisden Cricket Monthly digital magazine subscription is a must for cricket fans of all ages:

  • Wisden is the oldest and most trusted name in cricket writing
  • Exclusive interviews with the leading names in the world and domestic cricket
  • Insight and opinion from the game's most respected experts
  • Extensive coverage of both cricket at all levels
  • Delivered directly to your device every month - never miss an issue

Sie erhalten 10 Ausgaben während eines 1-Jahres Wisden Cricket Monthly Zeitschriftenabonnement.

Hinweis: Die digitalen Ausgaben enthalten nicht die in den gedruckten Exemplaren enthaltenen Umschlagseiten oder Beilagen.

Ihr Kauf hier bei Pocketmags.com kann auf jeder der folgenden Plattformen gelesen werden.


Sie können hier auf der Website lesen oder die App für Ihre Plattform herunterladen. Vergessen Sie nicht, sich mit Ihrem Pocketmags-Benutzernamen und Passwort anzumelden.

Apple Pocketmags Online Pocketmags Google Pocketmags
Die Pocketmags App läuft auf allen iPad und iPhone Geräten mit iOS 13.0 oder höher, Android 8.0 oder höher und Fire Tablet (Gen 3) oder höher. Unser Webreader funktioniert mit jedem HTML5-kompatiblen Browser, für PC und Mac empfehlen wir Chrome oder Firefox.

Für iOS empfehlen wir jedes Gerät, auf dem das neueste iOS für bessere Leistung und Stabilität läuft. Bei älteren Modellen mit niedrigeren Prozessor- und RAM-Spezifikationen kann es zu einer langsameren Seitenwiedergabe und gelegentlichen App-Abstürzen kommen, die außerhalb unserer Kontrolle liegen.
4,6
/5
Basierend auf 105 Kundenrezensionen
5
69
4
32
3
4
2
0
1
0
Rezensionen ansehen

Well-written and incisive

Initially, I bought the subscription because of the price, not really expecting much more than a summary of what was happening in cricket.

However, every issues has been excellent. The articles are well-researched, concise and have a point to make. Every editorial has a something to say about what is needed to change in cricket and the magazine in general is not afraid to call out injustices, wasted opportunities and mismanagement in cricket.

Absolutely recommend reading this.
Überprüft 13 April 2022

Wisden Cricket Monthly

Top read Überprüft 28 Januar 2021

Wisden Cricket Monthly

Absolute reading pleasure. Überprüft 24 Juli 2020

Wisden Cricket Monthly

A great read! Überprüft 25 Juni 2020

Wisden Cricket Monthly

If you like cricket... you'll LOVE THIS! Überprüft 02 Juni 2020

Artikel in dieser Ausgabe


Im Folgenden finden Sie eine Auswahl von Artikeln aus Wisden Cricket Monthly Issue 76.

Wisden Cricket Monthly Issue 81 Issue 81 Kaufen für €4,99 Siehe | In den Warenkorb
Wisden Cricket Monthly Issue 80 Issue 80 Kaufen für €4,99 Siehe | In den Warenkorb
Wisden Cricket Monthly Issue 79 Issue 79 Kaufen für €4,99 Siehe | In den Warenkorb
Wisden Cricket Monthly Issue 78 Issue 78 Kaufen für €4,99 Siehe | In den Warenkorb
Wisden Cricket Monthly Issue 77 Issue 77 Kaufen für €4,99 Siehe | In den Warenkorb
Wisden Cricket Monthly Issue 76 Issue 76 Kaufen für €4,99 Siehe | In den Warenkorb
Wisden Cricket Monthly Issue 75 Issue 75 Kaufen für €4,99 Siehe | In den Warenkorb
Wisden Cricket Monthly Issue 74 Issue 74 Kaufen für €4,99 Siehe | In den Warenkorb
Wisden Cricket Monthly November 2023 November 2023 Kaufen für €4,99 Siehe | In den Warenkorb
Wisden Cricket Monthly October 2023 October 2023 Kaufen für €4,99 Siehe | In den Warenkorb
Wisden Cricket Monthly September 2023 September 2023 Kaufen für €4,99 Siehe | In den Warenkorb
Wisden Cricket Monthly August 2023 August 2023 Kaufen für €4,99 Siehe | In den Warenkorb
Wisden Cricket Monthly Issue 69 Issue 69 Kaufen für €4,99 Siehe | In den Warenkorb
+
Alle sehen
Free Sample Issue
Testen Sie eine Gratisprobe von Wisden Cricket Monthly
Chat
X
Pocketmags Unterstützung