Vous consultez actuellement le France version du site.
Voulez-vous passer à votre site local ?
Dernière édition


Free Sample Issue
Essayez un échantillon Gratuit de Wisden Cricket Monthly
Essayez un échantillon Gratuit de

Wisden Cricket Monthly Magazine Issue 81 Retour à l'édition précédente

English
116 Critiques   •  English   •   Sport (Cricket & Golf)
Only €4,99
The new issue of Wisden Cricket Monthly, out September 19, features an exclusive interview with Harry Brook, who reflects on a “frustrating” summer in which he made a first Test hundred at home but failed to catch fire.

Ahead of his return to Pakistan, where his phenomenal story properly began, England’s No.5 talks to Phil Walker about taking inspiration from Joe Root, his views on captaincy, and learning to “stay in the moment”.

We also look ahead to the Women’s T20 World Cup by speaking to Charlie Dean, part of England’s formidable spin arsenal which will be key to their hopes of success in the UAE. Our 12-page preview includes exclusive interviews with West Indies skipper Hayley Matthews and Sri Lanka captain Chamari Athapaththu, plus profiles of all 10 teams.

Elsewhere, we pick an XI of the game’s rascals and roisters in WCM’s Rogues’ Gallery, Younis Khan talks to Saj Sadiq about his record-breaking career, Ashley Giles reflects on the conversation that changed his life, and Sam Dalling investigates what the future might hold for county live streams. Rob Smyth is in typically brilliant form as he sheds new light on the understated greatness of Graham Thorpe, we have the latest news on all 18 counties, Will Kirkup examines how the club game is welcoming refugees, and Adam Hollioake speaks to Mel Farrell about love and loss.

As for our columnists, Mark Ramprakash considers the relationship between cricket and mental health, Andrew Miller writes on Brendon McCullum’s new dual role, Lawrence Booth bids a fond farewell to Dawid Malan following his international retirement, and Osman Samiuddin laments the sorry state of Pakistani cricket.
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 Preview Pages Wisden Cricket Monthly Preview Pages Wisden Cricket Monthly Preview Pages

Wisden Cricket Monthly

Issue 81 The new issue of Wisden Cricket Monthly, out September 19, features an exclusive interview with Harry Brook, who reflects on a “frustrating” summer in which he made a first Test hundred at home but failed to catch fire. Ahead of his return to Pakistan, where his phenomenal story properly began, England’s No.5 talks to Phil Walker about taking inspiration from Joe Root, his views on captaincy, and learning to “stay in the moment”. We also look ahead to the Women’s T20 World Cup by speaking to Charlie Dean, part of England’s formidable spin arsenal which will be key to their hopes of success in the UAE. Our 12-page preview includes exclusive interviews with West Indies skipper Hayley Matthews and Sri Lanka captain Chamari Athapaththu, plus profiles of all 10 teams. Elsewhere, we pick an XI of the game’s rascals and roisters in WCM’s Rogues’ Gallery, Younis Khan talks to Saj Sadiq about his record-breaking career, Ashley Giles reflects on the conversation that changed his life, and Sam Dalling investigates what the future might hold for county live streams. Rob Smyth is in typically brilliant form as he sheds new light on the understated greatness of Graham Thorpe, we have the latest news on all 18 counties, Will Kirkup examines how the club game is welcoming refugees, and Adam Hollioake speaks to Mel Farrell about love and loss. As for our columnists, Mark Ramprakash considers the relationship between cricket and mental health, Andrew Miller writes on Brendon McCullum’s new dual role, Lawrence Booth bids a fond farewell to Dawid Malan following his international retirement, and Osman Samiuddin laments the sorry state of Pakistani cricket.


SELECTIONNER LE FORMAT :
Accès instantané

Offres numériques disponibles :

Numéro précédent numérique Issue 81
 
4,99 / issue
Ce numéro et d'autres numéros antérieurs ne sont pas inclus dans un abonnement à l'UE. Wisden Cricket Monthly abonnement. Les abonnements comprennent le dernier numéro régulier et les nouveaux numéros publiés pendant la durée de l'abonnement. €1,80 par numéro dans le Cyber Week 2025 Big Annual Subscriptions Sale - Sports & Fitness offer. . Si vous souhaitez vous abonner, veuillez consulter notre rubrique Options d'abonnement
Les économies sont calculées sur la base d'un achat comparable de numéros uniques sur une période d'abonnement annualisée et peuvent varier par rapport aux montants annoncés. Les calculs sont effectués à des fins d'illustration uniquement. Les abonnements numériques comprennent le dernier numéro et tous les numéros réguliers publiés au cours de l'abonnement, sauf indication contraire. L'abonnement choisi sera automatiquement renouvelé s'il n'est pas résilié dans la section Mon compte jusqu'à 24 heures avant la fin de l'abonnement en cours.

Wisden Cricket Monthly issue Issue 81

Wisden Cricket Monthly  |  Issue 81  


The new issue of Wisden Cricket Monthly, out September 19, features an exclusive interview with Harry Brook, who reflects on a “frustrating” summer in which he made a first Test hundred at home but failed to catch fire.

Ahead of his return to Pakistan, where his phenomenal story properly began, England’s No.5 talks to Phil Walker about taking inspiration from Joe Root, his views on captaincy, and learning to “stay in the moment”.

We also look ahead to the Women’s T20 World Cup by speaking to Charlie Dean, part of England’s formidable spin arsenal which will be key to their hopes of success in the UAE. Our 12-page preview includes exclusive interviews with West Indies skipper Hayley Matthews and Sri Lanka captain Chamari Athapaththu, plus profiles of all 10 teams.

Elsewhere, we pick an XI of the game’s rascals and roisters in WCM’s Rogues’ Gallery, Younis Khan talks to Saj Sadiq about his record-breaking career, Ashley Giles reflects on the conversation that changed his life, and Sam Dalling investigates what the future might hold for county live streams. Rob Smyth is in typically brilliant form as he sheds new light on the understated greatness of Graham Thorpe, we have the latest news on all 18 counties, Will Kirkup examines how the club game is welcoming refugees, and Adam Hollioake speaks to Mel Farrell about love and loss.

As for our columnists, Mark Ramprakash considers the relationship between cricket and mental health, Andrew Miller writes on Brendon McCullum’s new dual role, Lawrence Booth bids a fond farewell to Dawid Malan following his international retirement, and Osman Samiuddin laments the sorry state of Pakistani cricket.
en savoir plus lire moins

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

Vous recevrez 10 pendant une période de 1 an Wisden Cricket Monthly abonnement au magazine.

Remarque : les éditions numériques ne comprennent pas les éléments de couverture ou les suppléments que vous trouveriez avec les copies imprimées.

Votre achat ici à Pocketmags.com peut être lu sur l'une des plateformes suivantes.


Vous pouvez le lire ici sur le site web ou télécharger l'application pour votre plateforme, n'oubliez pas de vous connecter avec votre nom d'utilisateur et votre mot de passe Pocketmags.

Apple Pocketmags Online Pocketmags Google Pocketmags
L'application Pocketmags fonctionne sur tous les appareils iPad et iPhone fonctionnant sous iOS 13.0 ou plus, Android 8.0 ou plus et Fire Tablet (Gen 3) ou plus. Notre lecteur web fonctionne avec n'importe quel navigateur compatible HTML5, pour PC et Mac nous recommandons Chrome ou Firefox.

Pour iOS, nous recommandons tout appareil pouvant exécuter le dernier iOS pour de meilleures performances et une meilleure stabilité. Les modèles plus anciens avec des spécifications de processeur et de RAM inférieures peuvent connaître un rendu de page plus lent et des plantages occasionnels de l'application qui sont hors de notre contrôle.
4,6
/5
Sur la base de 116 Commentaires des clients
5
77
4
34
3
4
2
0
1
1
Voir les commentaires

Wisden Cricket Monthly

As a cricket fan, Wisden Cricket Monthly is a treasure—insightful analysis, captivating stories, and stunning photography. It’s unbeatable! Révision 24 janvier 2025

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.
Révision 13 avril 2022

Wisden Cricket Monthly

Top read Révision 28 janvier 2021

Wisden Cricket Monthly

Absolute reading pleasure. Révision 24 juillet 2020

Wisden Cricket Monthly

A great read! Révision 25 juin 2020

Articles dans ce numéro


Vous trouverez ci-dessous une sélection d'articles dans Wisden Cricket Monthly Issue 81.

Issue 91 issue Issue 91 Issue 91 Acheter pour €4,99 Voir | Ajouter au panier
Issue 90 issue Issue 90 Issue 90 Acheter pour €4,99 Voir | Ajouter au panier
Issue 89 issue Issue 89 Issue 89 Acheter pour €4,99 Voir | Ajouter au panier
Issue 88 issue Issue 88 Issue 88 Acheter pour €4,99 Voir | Ajouter au panier
Issue 87 issue Issue 87 Issue 87 Acheter pour €4,99 Voir | Ajouter au panier
Issue 86 issue Issue 86 Issue 86 Acheter pour €4,99 Voir | Ajouter au panier
Issue 85 issue Issue 85 Issue 85 Acheter pour €4,99 Voir | Ajouter au panier
Issue 84 issue Issue 84 Issue 84 Acheter pour €4,99 Voir | Ajouter au panier
Issue 83 issue Issue 83 Issue 83 Acheter pour €4,99 Voir | Ajouter au panier
Issue 82 issue Issue 82 Issue 82 Acheter pour €4,99 Voir | Ajouter au panier
Issue 81 issue Issue 81 Issue 81 Acheter pour €4,99 Voir | Ajouter au panier
Issue 80 issue Issue 80 Issue 80 Acheter pour €4,99 Voir | Ajouter au panier
Issue 79 issue Issue 79 Issue 79 Acheter pour €4,99 Voir | Ajouter au panier
+
Voir tous
Free Sample Issue
Essayez un échantillon Gratuit de Wisden Cricket Monthly
Chat
X
Support Pocketmags