
Editorial: Cricket's big three have own interests at heart
The proposed revamp of the International Cricket Council will give substantial powers to India, Australia and England.
The proposed revamp of the International Cricket Council will give substantial powers to India, Australia and England.
Martin Snedden remains optimistic that NZ Cricket will not be left out in the cold after a leaked proposal by the ICC to cede power to the "Big Three" of India, England and Australia.
Cricket umpires might do more than judge dismissals, count deliveries and assess wides and no-balls this summer.
The Beatles famously sang about wanting a revolution; now chief executive David White is no John Lennon, but all around him change is swirling at New Zealand Cricket.
The only reason Mark Richardson can come up with regarding the motivation for John Parker and Co to go public with their document on the Taylor affair is fear.
Paul Lewis writes: The Ross Taylor captaincy saga seems to have descended into a farce.
The Canberra Raiders are hoping home ground advantage and the X-factor of a little known youngster will turn their NRL season fortunes around today against the Sydney Roosters.
Former New Zealand cricketer Mark Greatbatch has admitted his involvement in John Parker's movement for better governance.
That's what happens when you sweep something under the carpet. It rarely disappears; it just gets bigger and bigger until you trip over it.
New Zealand Cricket would be "crazy" not to tap into the wisdom of its former test captains, according to chief executive David White.
For different reasons, the third test between the Black Caps and England starting at Eden Park today is a huge contest for New Zealand.
New Zealand cricket coach Mike Hesson and bowling coach Shane Bond have apparently forged a solid working relationship.
NZ coach Mike Hesson doesn’t believe the Ross Taylor saga had a significantly undue effect on his team.
New Zealand Cricket's director of cricket John Buchanan has broken his silence but appears to have stuck largely to his employers' script explaining his future and his role supporting Ross Taylor during the captaincy coup.
As a lifelong cricket fan trapped in a city without a suitable test venue it is not easy to admit this - but Western Springs should stay exactly as it is.
Like a "whodunnit" with the crucial last page ripped out, New Zealand Cricket has sent fans on their annual summer breaks without knowing the contents of board chairman Chris Moller's "additional material" mentioned during the Ross Taylor captaincy saga.
Brendon McCullum wants Tim Southee to be his vice-captain, he's said as much, writes Dylan Cleaver. "He wants him to be his v-c for all the right reasons."