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Wisden Cricket Monthly Magazine December 2020 Retour à l'édition précédente

English
105 Critiques   •  English   •   Sport (Cricket & Golf)
Only €4,99
"The real quicks leave their mark everywhere." The new issue of Wisden Cricket Monthly – out November 26 – is a pace special, as we confront the raw truth about authentic fast bowling. What it’s like to do, and what it’s like to withstand.

Where better to start than the fastest in the history of the game? In an exclusive interview, Shoaib Akhtar speaks candidly to Taha Hashim about the blood, sweat and tears that went into making him the first bowler to cross the 100mph barrier, and how he cultivated his image as the world’s meanest quick.

James Wallace speaks to batsmen and bowlers about the visceral thrill and inherent risk in fast bowling, English teenage tearaway Issy Wong tells Jo Harman she wants to become the first woman to break 80mph, and we pick out the most devastating wicket-taking acts in fast-bowling history. We also investigate the science behind the art and the physical properties which allow a special few to do it, and John Stern tracks down the elusive John Snow, an English fast-bowling great who has faded from view.

Elsewhere in the magazine, Phil Walker explores the lonely art of leg-spin and English cricket’s complex relationship with it, Tanya Aldred considers why the number of openly gay male professional cricketers in this country still stands at one, Sri Lankan spinner Rangana Herath reflects on his career of two halves, Adam Hollioake remembers a knock of sheer brilliance from his brother Ben, and Ted Dexter tells us why Zak Crawley’s the real deal.

We also have the usual expert opinion from our columnists Andrew Miller, Isabelle Westbury and the returning Adam Collins, and a guest column from Neil Manthorp on the financial crisis engulfing South African cricket.
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Wisden Cricket Monthly

December 2020 "The real quicks leave their mark everywhere." The new issue of Wisden Cricket Monthly – out November 26 – is a pace special, as we confront the raw truth about authentic fast bowling. What it’s like to do, and what it’s like to withstand. Where better to start than the fastest in the history of the game? In an exclusive interview, Shoaib Akhtar speaks candidly to Taha Hashim about the blood, sweat and tears that went into making him the first bowler to cross the 100mph barrier, and how he cultivated his image as the world’s meanest quick. James Wallace speaks to batsmen and bowlers about the visceral thrill and inherent risk in fast bowling, English teenage tearaway Issy Wong tells Jo Harman she wants to become the first woman to break 80mph, and we pick out the most devastating wicket-taking acts in fast-bowling history. We also investigate the science behind the art and the physical properties which allow a special few to do it, and John Stern tracks down the elusive John Snow, an English fast-bowling great who has faded from view. Elsewhere in the magazine, Phil Walker explores the lonely art of leg-spin and English cricket’s complex relationship with it, Tanya Aldred considers why the number of openly gay male professional cricketers in this country still stands at one, Sri Lankan spinner Rangana Herath reflects on his career of two halves, Adam Hollioake remembers a knock of sheer brilliance from his brother Ben, and Ted Dexter tells us why Zak Crawley’s the real deal. We also have the usual expert opinion from our columnists Andrew Miller, Isabelle Westbury and the returning Adam Collins, and a guest column from Neil Manthorp on the financial crisis engulfing South African cricket.


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Wisden Cricket Monthly  |  December 2020  


"The real quicks leave their mark everywhere." The new issue of Wisden Cricket Monthly – out November 26 – is a pace special, as we confront the raw truth about authentic fast bowling. What it’s like to do, and what it’s like to withstand.

Where better to start than the fastest in the history of the game? In an exclusive interview, Shoaib Akhtar speaks candidly to Taha Hashim about the blood, sweat and tears that went into making him the first bowler to cross the 100mph barrier, and how he cultivated his image as the world’s meanest quick.

James Wallace speaks to batsmen and bowlers about the visceral thrill and inherent risk in fast bowling, English teenage tearaway Issy Wong tells Jo Harman she wants to become the first woman to break 80mph, and we pick out the most devastating wicket-taking acts in fast-bowling history. We also investigate the science behind the art and the physical properties which allow a special few to do it, and John Stern tracks down the elusive John Snow, an English fast-bowling great who has faded from view.

Elsewhere in the magazine, Phil Walker explores the lonely art of leg-spin and English cricket’s complex relationship with it, Tanya Aldred considers why the number of openly gay male professional cricketers in this country still stands at one, Sri Lankan spinner Rangana Herath reflects on his career of two halves, Adam Hollioake remembers a knock of sheer brilliance from his brother Ben, and Ted Dexter tells us why Zak Crawley’s the real deal.

We also have the usual expert opinion from our columnists Andrew Miller, Isabelle Westbury and the returning Adam Collins, and a guest column from Neil Manthorp on the financial crisis engulfing South African cricket.
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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
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Vous recevrez 10 pendant une période de 1 an Wisden Cricket Monthly abonnement au magazine.

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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.
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