More media county grumbles
Michael Vaughan’s recent comments on the state of the County game have stirred up the debate. Here are some ideas for an organised protest movement.
Michael Vaughan’s recent comments on the state of the County game have stirred up the debate. Here are some ideas for an organised protest movement.
Jonathan Trott has played for England, but he is a South African. So why is so much fuss being made of Michael Vaughan’s comments about him celebrating a South African victory?
It seems that Kevin Pietersen wasn’t the only one who found working as captain with Peter Moores to be difficult. Michael Vaughan’s new autobiography is currently being serialised by the Times, and in it he reveals the problems that he and the team were having with Moores’ style.
There’s a “big” story unfolding at the Telegraph about a leaked dossier, apparantly from “Justin Langer who captains Somerset”, giving the Aussies the inside track on how to beat England. According to the accompanying report, it will shock English cricket followers.
Telegraph TV have taken a look back at the 2005 Ashes series, with Simon Hughes and Michael Vaughan. Each video covers one of the test matches from that series.
On Tuesday, Michael Vaughan is to announce his retirement. The whole world knows about it already, but Tuesday will apparantly bring the official rubber stamp.
With Michael Vaughan’s omission from the ECB’s Ashes training squad and the England Lions team to face Australia, it is clear that a number of players are now ahead of him in the England pecking-order
Journalism is increasingly becoming lazy, trotting out the same old stuff without mercy. Never more so than when it comes to England squad selection for the Ashes.
It’s official. Our beloved media wants Michael Vaughan to be picked for the Ashes, and they are becoming increasingly desperate in their campaign to enlighten the England establishment.
Now that the West Indies series is out of the way, we can start to talk about the Ashes (we’re English, so that limited over stuff in between doesn’t count).
We can probably expect the selection debate to reach an even higher fever pitch than it has already. Australia announce their squad tomorrow. English fans have a full six weeks or so of full on debate, argument, well constructed opinion, poorly constructed opinion and hostility towards one another to enjoy before we find out our XI for the 1st test in Cardiff.