Australia's World Cup-winning captain Steve Waugh has raised concerns over Test cricket after South Africa announced a new-look squad for the Test series against New Zealand.
David Warner is making sure to leave Test cricket on a high as he became the second highest run-getter for Australia in international cricket after his 38-run knock on Day 1 of the Boxing Day Test against Pakistan. Australia are 187/3 at stumps on Day 1 as Pakistan hope to get them out early.
There is a lot of debate around team India's selection of playing XI in the World Test Championship (WTC) Final against Australia. Steve Waugh is the latest former cricketer to join the debate as he opines on the matter.
Waugh said he was always fascinated by how the people in India celebrated cricket.
Steve Waugh feels that this series could have been a career-shaping contest for Kohli, but did understand the need to prioritize the family.
Australia and India will play a four-test series beginning with a day-night match in Adelaide on Dec. 17 and later tests at Melbourne, Sydney and Brisbane.
While delving deep into the world of cricket in India, Steve Waugh saw the game which is more a way of life here, being played by monks at the foothills of the Himalayas.
PCCAI secretary Ravi Chauhan said each cricketer was provided an amount of Rs 5000.
Former Australian captain Steve Waugh has said that the 'Border-Gavaskar Trophy' is equivalent to the Ashes.
Former Indian captain Sourav Ganguly opened up on the incident in 2001 Test series.
Waugh admitted that dropping Warne would never be a popular decision and his credentials as captain would have been questioned had Australia lost the series.
Lee, who was part of the 1996 World Cup squad as a specialist allrounder, revealed Warne was nice to him during the mega tournament.
Waugh had his famous confrontation with Ambrose in the previous Test. He was all praise for the West Indies fast bowling great, calling him an "incredible adversary."
Australia's former captain Steve Waugh opened up on a 'strange' relationship with his twin brother Mark Waugh.
The Physically Challenged Cricket Association of India (PCCAI) secretary Ravi Chauhan on Wednesday, said, Medcalf took the initiative to help the disabled cricket players under aegis of PCCAI.
While the match that would pop into most fans' minds between the two giants of the game would be the famous 2006 ODI at the Wanderers, there was also the 1999 World Cup semi-final.
Warne and Waugh have shared a frayed relationship ever since the former was dropped for the 1999 tour of the West Indies.
Former Australian leg-spinner Shane Warne has once again criticised his former captain Steve Waugh, saying that he was 'easily the most selfish cricketer' he played with.
The pair played for the first time in the same Australian team on April 5, 1991, and went on to play 108 Test matches together.
Former Australian captain Steve Waugh believes that the sledging by the Australian crowd will only motivate Steve Smith and David Warner.
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