Suresh Menon is an author, most recently of 'Why Don’t You Write Something I Might Read?'
Speaking of the high-voltage drama that a cricket match between the two neighbours ensues, Suresh Menon tells how sports rivalry is not confined to the Asian archrivals alone. It is rather our version of the England–Australia and Australia–New Zealand rivalries, except that they are not kept alive by politicians and media for political and commercial gains
Physically, Virat Kohli doesn’t appear to be struggling, but as it often happens when you are out of form, the first mistake you make tends to be your last.
He makes the cherry vanish across boundaries. He also makes boundaries vanish.
We now face that dreaded image: Sachin playing in fading light
Ganguly is guilty as far as the ICC code goes. But does the code go too far in killing the spirit of the game?
What if Tendulkar had stuck to his early passion, tennis? Would Indian cricket be the winning side it is today?
Indian cricket may be at the crossroads, but it’s no call to scoff at our great trinity
A true great, Dravid’s cricketing epitaph shall be his name alone
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