The BBC's cricket correspondent Jonathan Agnew became embroiled in a Twitter row over the issue on Thursday with the Cricketer magazine, whose TestMatchSofa.com website will provide alternative commentary. Agnew, who was a supporter and investor …..
"With the South Africa series, the World Twenty20, the tours of India and the Ashes, you could not ask for a bigger 12 months."See all stories on this topic »BBC Sport
FORMER England cricketer Jonathan Agnew will be the guest speaker at Caistor Town Cricket Club's annual sportsman's dinner. Currently in Dubai working for BBC's Test Match Special team, Agnew will return to the UK ahead of the event at Fore…
A charity appeal has been launched to build Rwanda their first cricket stadium. The appeal, supported by the MCC foundation, hopes to raise £400,000 to build the stadium by 2014. Rwanda currently has no adequate facilities for international cricket. C…
Looking back at Jonny Bairstow’s matchwinning 41 off 21 balls on international debut, that helped England win the final ODI against India, Jonathan Agnew on BBC Sport writes that Bairstow looked absolutely as if he belonged. To come out and play like t…
BBC cricket correspondent Jonathan Agnew looks at five that could make the shortlist. For sheer outrageousness it is the Headingley Test, which makes Test cricket the unique sport it is and the superior variety of cricket, when games turn on their …S…
Sunil Gavaskar talks to Jonathan Agnew, in the BBC website, about India’s prospects when they tour England this summer. He believes veterans Sachin Tendulkar, Rahul Dravid and VVS Laxman will be at their best in the series, as they are keen to “go out …
Despite his impressive Test credentials, Alistair Cook has had to deal with plenty of criticism in his career. The latest salvo came after he was appointed England’s one-day captain. Considering he was not considered good enough to be part of England’s…
CRICKET REPORT. Jonathan Agnew's double entendre sparks Test Match Special giggles. (Thanks to Lord G). Posted by Dave on June 09, 2011 at 10:24 AM | Permalink. Comments. Feed You can follow this conversation by subscribing to the …Dave Barry'…
With all the pre-match talk centred around the height of England’s pace attack and the potential for hostility and bounce, there was always a danger they might just lose their focus with the ball observes Jonathan Agnew on BBC Sport. And that is exactl…