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Wisden Cricket Monthly Magazine July 2021 Edizione posteriore

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105 Recensioni   •  English   •   Sport (Cricket & Golf)
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In the latest issue of Wisden Cricket Monthly, out on June 17, we consider how three of England’s emerging fast bowlers can force themselves into contention for a regular Test spot.

In a series of exclusive interviews, Ollie Robinson speaks to Jo Harman (two weeks before he became a front-page news story) about his evolution from county trundler to Test seamer and the “naivety” which led to his sacking by Yorkshire, Warwickshire speedster Olly Stone tells Phil Walker he is ready to go full throttle after a stop-start career to this point, and Craig Overton explains to Taha Hashim how he has returned to the England set-up a better, quicker bowler. We also examine the cases of four more seamers knocking on the door for Test recognition.

Elsewhere, we go back to the drawing board and remodel the much-maligned World Test Championship, South Africa’s Temba Bavuma speaks to Neil Manthorp about taking on the white-ball captaincy, and Phil Walker analyses the fallout from a tumultuous Lord’s Test and what the Ollie Robinson revelations tells us about the state of English cricket. And, as ever, we have stacks of county cricket in ’The County Files', including interviews with Chris Dent, Billy Godleman, Kiran Carlson and Harry Gurney.

Former England and Middlesex fast bowler Norman Cowans winds back the clock and discusses the highs and lows of his career, Lawrence Booths reports on the game taking hold in Brazil, and England team analyst Nathan Leamon recalls his favourite summer of cricket and the greatest knock in ODI history.

As for our crack team of columnists, Elizabeth Ammon hails the ripple effect of the county live streams, Andrew Miller despairs at England’s Ashes fixation, Isabelle Westbury argues that women’s Test cricket is a cause worth fighting for, and Andy Zaltzman delves deep into the significance of 200.
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Wisden Cricket Monthly

July 2021 In the latest issue of Wisden Cricket Monthly, out on June 17, we consider how three of England’s emerging fast bowlers can force themselves into contention for a regular Test spot. In a series of exclusive interviews, Ollie Robinson speaks to Jo Harman (two weeks before he became a front-page news story) about his evolution from county trundler to Test seamer and the “naivety” which led to his sacking by Yorkshire, Warwickshire speedster Olly Stone tells Phil Walker he is ready to go full throttle after a stop-start career to this point, and Craig Overton explains to Taha Hashim how he has returned to the England set-up a better, quicker bowler. We also examine the cases of four more seamers knocking on the door for Test recognition. Elsewhere, we go back to the drawing board and remodel the much-maligned World Test Championship, South Africa’s Temba Bavuma speaks to Neil Manthorp about taking on the white-ball captaincy, and Phil Walker analyses the fallout from a tumultuous Lord’s Test and what the Ollie Robinson revelations tells us about the state of English cricket. And, as ever, we have stacks of county cricket in ’The County Files', including interviews with Chris Dent, Billy Godleman, Kiran Carlson and Harry Gurney. Former England and Middlesex fast bowler Norman Cowans winds back the clock and discusses the highs and lows of his career, Lawrence Booths reports on the game taking hold in Brazil, and England team analyst Nathan Leamon recalls his favourite summer of cricket and the greatest knock in ODI history. As for our crack team of columnists, Elizabeth Ammon hails the ripple effect of the county live streams, Andrew Miller despairs at England’s Ashes fixation, Isabelle Westbury argues that women’s Test cricket is a cause worth fighting for, and Andy Zaltzman delves deep into the significance of 200.


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Wisden Cricket Monthly  |  July 2021  


In the latest issue of Wisden Cricket Monthly, out on June 17, we consider how three of England’s emerging fast bowlers can force themselves into contention for a regular Test spot.

In a series of exclusive interviews, Ollie Robinson speaks to Jo Harman (two weeks before he became a front-page news story) about his evolution from county trundler to Test seamer and the “naivety” which led to his sacking by Yorkshire, Warwickshire speedster Olly Stone tells Phil Walker he is ready to go full throttle after a stop-start career to this point, and Craig Overton explains to Taha Hashim how he has returned to the England set-up a better, quicker bowler. We also examine the cases of four more seamers knocking on the door for Test recognition.

Elsewhere, we go back to the drawing board and remodel the much-maligned World Test Championship, South Africa’s Temba Bavuma speaks to Neil Manthorp about taking on the white-ball captaincy, and Phil Walker analyses the fallout from a tumultuous Lord’s Test and what the Ollie Robinson revelations tells us about the state of English cricket. And, as ever, we have stacks of county cricket in ’The County Files', including interviews with Chris Dent, Billy Godleman, Kiran Carlson and Harry Gurney.

Former England and Middlesex fast bowler Norman Cowans winds back the clock and discusses the highs and lows of his career, Lawrence Booths reports on the game taking hold in Brazil, and England team analyst Nathan Leamon recalls his favourite summer of cricket and the greatest knock in ODI history.

As for our crack team of columnists, Elizabeth Ammon hails the ripple effect of the county live streams, Andrew Miller despairs at England’s Ashes fixation, Isabelle Westbury argues that women’s Test cricket is a cause worth fighting for, and Andy Zaltzman delves deep into the significance of 200.
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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.

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