The selectors face some tough questions after Mitch Marsh’s century and the return of Josh Hazlewood. Is it too late to tinker with the top of the order?
Almost every great Australia Test batter has felt the cold blade of the selectors’ axe at least once in their career because of form. Not so David Warner,whose spot for the fourth Test is yet to be finalised.
No Australian cricketer,perhaps no cricketer anywhere,has been given so many chances to reverse a dry spell. Why?
The veteran opener’s returns so far this series look like bingo numbers — but who’s a better option?
Australia will consider keeping Mitch Marsh in the side after his century during the third Test,raising questions about David Warner’s place in the team.
Cricket official Chris Broad has been internally rebuked by the ICC after posting a tweet making light of David Warner’s 17th dismissal by his son Stuart Broad.
Authorities feared tensions might bubble over at Headingley for the third Ashes Test,but in the stands the rivalry was more friendly than fierce.
The abuse directed toward Australian players in the Long Room at Lord’s may be indicative of English cricket’s bigger problem.
The curtain is going up on the Second Act of the greatest sustained sporting theatre of our age.
David Warner has won the first Ashes battle against Stuart Broad after England declared late on the opening day of the first Test at Edgbaston.
Birmingham hasn’t always been a happy place for the Australian opener,going back to the 2013 Ashes and an infamous bar-room altercation with Joe Root.