 Times of India Only time will tell whether Indian cricket will rise from the ashes of this self-inflicted tragedy, but reputations scalded in the harsh Australian summer this time are unlikely to be redeemed. (AFP Photo) ADELAIDE: Indian cricket's last rites were ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
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| The convenient IPL bogey Cricketnext.com (blog) Every time a ball crashed into Rahul Dravid's stumps this Australian summer, it was because stints with the Royal Challengers Bangalore and Rajasthan Royals had corrupted an otherwise flawless technique. And when those edges flew from VVS Laxman's bat ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Daylight Savings Time Around The World 2012 The Province (blog) Daylight savings time 2012 will begin on the second Sunday of March and end on the first Sunday of November. So that means in 2012 we get the extra daylight Sunday March 11. All this ends November 11 2012 when we change back again. See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Time Team India is rehauled The Asian Age India was touring the Caribbean last summer when Duncan Fletcher first saw Rohit. “I don't know why you are not playing Test matches. You can make it to most Test sides in the world,” Rohit, before leaving for Australia, told this newspaper, ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Brad Haddin fears he may never regain his spot as Aussie wicket keeper Herald Sun Haddin believes he may never win his spot back after Victoria's Matthew Wade was chosen for Australia's first three one-day matches of the summer against India and Sri Lanka over the next fortnight, beginning on Sunday at the MCG. "I think any time ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Azarenka steamrolls Sharapova to win Australian Open, take No. 1 CNN Victoria Azarenka dictated play in her 6-3, 6-0 beating of Maria Sharapova in theAustralian Open final. MELBOURNE, Australia -- Let's start with a story. On asummer day almost eight years ago, a young woman reached her first Grand Slam final and was ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Growth slows at Woolworths Brisbane Times This removes a headache at a time when Woolworths needs to focus on its core grocery business to maintain earnings growth. Woolworths, Australia's largest supermarket operator, will take a $300 million hit to close as many as 100 Dick Smith stores. See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Big Bash League more smash than crash The Roar To my astonishment, it has been the big hit of Summer. It is time to reflect on what Cricket Australia did right and why I was so very very wrong! The moment I heard that Cricket Australia had planned to bail on having the state teams play an end of ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Jaques to retire from Australian cricket Sydney Morning Herald Former Australian Test opener Phil Jaques is retiring from domestic first class cricket at the end of the summer to join English side Yorkshire on a British passport. The 32-year-old played 11 Tests and boasted an impressive record, before a back ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| South Australian State Championships: James Magnussen and Blair Evans Post ... SwimmingWorldMagazine.com Magnussen, who won the world title last summer with a 47.63 and led off Australia's400 free relay with a 47.49, opened the meet with a 48.74 in prelims. He followed that up with a winning time of 48.05 in the final. Both times eclipsed the previous ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| The End of Australia's 'Ambien Slam' New York Times (blog) By CHRISTOPHER CLAREY | January 31, 2012, 2:08 pm MELBOURNE, Australia — Covering the Australian Open, which ended later than usual this year, means going through two major time changes. First, there is the jet lag that comes with flying all the way ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Australian player ratings Back Page Lead A 4-0 scoreline suggests most of Australia's players turned it on during the summerseries against India. But who performed the best? Who flattered to deceive? And who should find something else to do during the April tour of the West Indies? See all stories on this topic » | ||
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| Clarke honing in on game's best bats The Canberra Times As majestically as Ponting, the renaissance man, played in Adelaide, Clarke eclipsed him as Australia's best batsman two years ago. Like Ponting, the two Indian champions are all-time greats, but Dravid's bat and pad have become permanently estranged ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Fruit 'n' veg thrown away ABC Online SHANA MORTIMER: Massive oversupply in the summer time. We didn't even make costs on them, which makes us question whether they are worth growing or not. It definitely didn't make the whole exercise worthwhile anyway, financially - yeah no. See all stories on this topic » | ||
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| Mitchell Johnson hopes to reignite his career in the IPL The Australian If Johnson's prospects of playing for Australia again looked bleak on his return from South Africa, the odds against him lengthened even further this summer. In his absence, Peter Siddle and Ben Hilfenhaus produced the best form of their lives and ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
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| Strong Great Britain and Australia squads means track cycling test event will ... Telegraph.co.uk (blog) The Olympic Games track programme this summer will be much more than a shoot-out between Great Britain and Australia – medals will be distributed liberally among other nations – but that old sporting rivalry will be at the very heart of proceedings and ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Australia: The Only Western Nation With an Intact Mojo Huffington Post (blog) Today, the 26th of January, is Australia Day. It's currently summer down there, which gives you some idea just how weird the place is. The also have mammals that lay eggs, and various other animals that look like they were dreamed up during a bad acid ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Julia Gillard and Labor flatlining with voters: Newspoll The Australian Labor support among voters has not shifted during the summer break, with the party's primary vote on 30 per cent and the Coalition maintaining its clear election-winning lead going into the year on 45 per cent. Based on preference flows at the previous ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Keep a stiff upper lip, summer's on the way Sydney Morning Herald Signs of the times … retailers are feeling the pinch everywhere, including the City of London. Photo: Reuters At least there's the Diamond Jubilee and the Olympics to look forward to. First day back at work for the year, I was called into the boss's ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Australia's Twenty20 skipper George Bailey is set to create history Herald Sun It can only be hoped that Bailey has more success with the bat than Gregory, although he did win two of Australia's first three Tests. A rugged but gritty batsman befitting a colonial of the time, Gregory averaged just 20, which is still better than ... See all stories on this topic » |
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