Making the best better
August 21, 2010 by Jono Russell
Filed under Featured Content, Features, Reviews
Live action game acclaimed in SPIN last summer is back with glitch-free improvements, says Jono Russell
Beware the quiet man
August 21, 2010 by Duncan Steer
Filed under Features, Reviews
Whispering Death Michael Holding looks to settle some scores – politely – in his new memoir, finds Duncan Steer
Tragi-comedy in the Yorkshire Leagues
July 20, 2010 by Duncan Steer
Filed under Features, Reviews
Harry Pearson’s latest book advances his claims to be cricket’s slightly more robust answer to Alan Bennett, says Duncan Steer
SPIN and Hugh Morris
In the May edition of SPIN, we published a piece containing negative comments about Hugh Morris, the managing director of England cricket.
SPIN is happy to clarify that no suggestion of impropriety or lack of professionalism by Hugh Morris was intended…
Sport Beefy: Spin reviews Botham’s Christmas offering
December 27, 2009 by Duncan Steer
Filed under News, Reviews
Ian Botham selects his top 50 sporting icons in his new book. Allan Lamb and Sebastian Coe feature. Mike Brearley and Steve Ovett don’t…
Time to deliver
July 10, 2009 by George Dobell
Filed under Featured Content, News, Reviews
George Dobell’s patience with Stuart Broad is beginning to wane
England’s flop and the ‘madcap’ ‘return’ of Harsha Bhogle
June 6, 2009 by The Third Umpire
Filed under Features, Opinion, Reviews, The Third Umpire
The Third Umpire looks back over the first 24 hours of the ICC World Twenty20
Test Match Special: the (rather cosy) inside story
April 5, 2009 by Duncan Steer
Filed under Reviews
Ex-producer Peter Baxter takes us behind 40 years of TMS in his new book…
What’s it all about, Alfie?
March 17, 2009 by Jono Russell
Filed under Reviews
Ex-Aussie opener Justin Langer wants to help you make the best of yourself. And, to that end, he’s written a book about the nature of mental strength…
Back to the future
March 17, 2009 by Duncan Steer
Filed under Reviews
West Indies cricket godfather Learie Constantine would surely have loved the Stanford T20, if an excellent new biography is anything to go by




