Intentar ORO - Gratis
Wisden Cricket Monthly - Issue 97
Vuélvete ilimitado con Magzter GOLD
Leer Wisden Cricket Monthly junto con más de 9000 revistas y periódicos con una sola suscripción
Ver catálogoSuscríbete sólo a Wisden Cricket Monthly
Cancelar en cualquier momento.
(Sin compromisos) ⓘSi no estás satisfecho con tu suscripción, puedes enviarnos un correo electrónico a help@magzter.com dentro de los 7 días posteriores a la fecha de inicio de la suscripción para recibir un reembolso completo. ¡Sin preguntas, lo prometemos! (Nota: No se aplica a compras de números individuales)
Suscripción digital
Acceso instantáneo ⓘSuscríbete ahora para comenzar a leer instantáneamente en el sitio web de Magzter, iOS, Android y las aplicaciones de Amazon.
En este número
In the latest issue of Wisden Cricket Monthly, out May 14, we speak to England keeper Jamie Smith about his bruising Ashes tour, family life and rediscovering the best version of himself.
"Definitely a top-order player," says Smith when asked about his long-term role in the Test side. "Every time I've got a bat in my hand, I feel like that's where I belong."
As we look forward to next month's New Zealand Test series, Ollie Robinson tells Phil Walker he's ready for a recall and opens up about his past struggles, Andrew Alderson reveals the secrets behind the Black Caps' pace factory, and we consider the make-up of England's line-up in the wake of their Ashes defeat.
Elsewhere, we have all the domestic news in County Files, with Raf Nicholson reporting on the biggest stories from the women's game in her new regular feature. New columnist Daniel Norcross laments the Championship's April run shower, Andrew Miller ponders what the last act of Ben Stokes' career might look like, and Lawrence Booth says it's naive to think the county game can solve all England's problems.
Katya Witney explores the legacy of the 2017 Women's World Cup and how this summer's World Cup can learn from past mistakes, Jo Harman-McGowan revisits the controversial 2004 deal which took live Test cricket off free-to-air in the UK, and Cameron Ponsonby asks if the new Knight-Stokes Cup can redress the imbalance at the heart of English cricket.
We also have exclusive interviews with England batter-turned-selector Lydia Greenway and Ashes winner Jake Weatherald, while Test hopeful Emilio Gay details his month in 'The Diary'.
Wisden Cricket Monthly Description:
WISDEN CRICKET MONTHLY The independent voice of cricket since 1864
With one of the most iconic media brands in sport, we reach cricket’s most discerning audience every month with expert opinion and quality journalism. The largest cricket magazine in the world. Published worldwide as a monthly since 1979. Wisden Cricket Monthly is a print and digital magazine featuring big-name interviews and columnists, original and entertaining features and extensive coverage of international, county and club cricket, as well as coaching tips, book reviews and competitions.
Ediciones recientes
Títulos relacionados
Match of the Day
FourFourTwo UK
Horse & Hound
Airsoft Action
220 Triathlon
The Ultimate Guide to Marathon Running 2nd edition
Official England Cricket programme
When Saturday Comes
The Football League Paper
The Cricket Paper
The Non-League Football Paper
Racing Ahead
Late Tackle Football Magazine
Gridiron
World Pickleball Magazine
Runner's World US
Bicycling US
Beckett Basketball
Baseball America
Beckett Football
Horse and Rider
Equus
Beckett Baseball
Beckett Hockey
Shout!
Silver & Black Illustrated
African American Golfer's Digest
Beckett Vintage Collector
Non Sport Update
The Fantasy Baseball Guide: Professional Edition
