Ian Chappell

Plus, the canniest captaincy tactics, the zaniest declarations, the luckiest toss winners, the overachievers, and more

"It's only really a problem if the left-handers think, 'oh, hell. We've got to face Ashwin and he could get me out,'"

A look back at a career in broadcasting and cricket writing

The former Australia captain, known for his incisive and forthright views, spent the best part of his commentary years with Channel Nine

Or did they simply suffer the consequences of their own actions earlier in the game?

The former Australia captain has revealed that he has been undergoing intense radiotherapy

Sachin Tendulkar and some of his team-mates and opponents look back at possibly his finest moment in ODI cricket - the two centuries against Australia in Sharjah 20 years ago

Commentators, presenters, spectators, players - we're all waiting for the latest edition of the storied series to kick off

Shane Warne was critical of Australia's selectors for the decision to recall Tim Paine, but former gloveman Ian Healy said that Paine "won't let Australia down"

Ian Chappell was a man to be reckoned with, as South Australia's administration found out during the 1975-76 Sheffield season. A new book has the story

The Chappell brothers, Viv Richards, Dennis Lillee and others tell you, in this extract from a new book

Andy Roberts was too mean, too quick, too deadly… until you got to know him

Jeff Hammond looks back at the late '70s, and playing in the West Indies on his only Test tour with Australia

Proper technique is a must. And there are lessons to be learnt from how batsmen of the pre-helmet era negotiated short balls

Ian Chappell talks about jingoism in the box, technology in coverage, and what he thought of the underarm incident and Lillee's run-in with Miandad

Ian Chappell talks about making the transition from the field to the commentary box, where he teamed up with Benaud, Lawry and Greig

In 1975-76 against West Indies, Jeff Thomson was struggling to live up to his fearsome reputation. But on Boxing Day he let rip

How players' accounts of touring life evolved from terse reportage to colourful insider tales to vanilla detailing

Cricket has always been a dangerous sport, but since the tragic death of Phillip Hughes, the abyss appears closer than previously imagined