Australia is the only major cricket-playing country not to have any free TV coverage of ICC matches. Right now,the result is a T20 World Cup that seemingly few are aware of.
When Indigenous artefacts are being returned,and there is global recognition of the sanctity of the dead. Why do we make an exception for Egyptian rulers?
A raft of former top-ranked players competing in this year’s Australian Open are now mums. But what seems like a new trend is,in fact,anything but.
Long-time fan favourites might be ageing,but fear not – two of the most exciting players on the circuit are only just leaving their teens.
Despite fears about the future of Test cricket,the International Cricket Council – which is based in human rights bastion United Arab Emirates – has made its priority squelching one player’s freedom of expression.
She may be a former world number one and four-time grand slam winner,but motivation may be a challenge for Naomi Osaka.
Usually they’re just … there. Nobody thinks about them much. Truth is,they’re usually treated poorly.
It began in 2016 to stop key AFL players being rested in the final round. Now everyone,including fans and their TV remotes,must endure a period of enforced idleness.
Wimbledon’s biggest ovation came when Roger Federer appeared in the royal box. If you’re watching Novak Djokovic play,you may need to turn up the sound.
Remember how Pat Cummins tossed his helmet and bat away exuberantly at Edgbaston? He will need both of them again soon.
Like many young sportswriters,I had been seduced by boxing. This was the world of Mailer and Plimpton,Ali and Foreman. But the closer I got to boxing,the more ghastly things got.