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In this feature Martin takes a look at the life of a man who led England four times, but is seldom remembered

Yorkshire’s finest, Geoffrey Boycott, is seldom remembered as a dasher, but he could score as quickly as most of his peers when he put his mind to it

Following his article on Dead Runs, responding to the critics, Peter Kettle puts forward four examples of how he assessed these for Don Bradman

Peter Kettle responds to those who have commented on his concept and application of Dead Runs in standardising Test batting averages

He was always thought of as high-minded, and even Rodney Hogg famously asserted that he “had a degree in people”, but Mike Brearley’s career outside cricket is perhaps singularly unique in the modern age. It was in 2013 that he delivered a lecture at The University of Glasgow that embraced each facet of his professional […]

Gareth Bland recalls the international career of Graham Thorpe, one of England’s most underappreciated batting talents of the last few decades.

Following Forum discussion, Peter Kettle has revised his approach to standardising Test batting averages.

The changes made, and new findings, are presented in this piece.

Pakistan just concluded one of its worst campaigns in the history of the ODI World Cup last night with an embarrassing, one-sided defeat against England, one of the weaker teams in the tournament, which also experienced its worst-ever campaign in the competition’s history.

Guest writer Peter Kettle puts forward a general approach to comparing Test batting averages of players of different generations, based on the use of “dominance ratings”.

See where your players of interest fit in, and say whether or not you agree with the suggested approach.

Martin has had the pleasure of speaking to Nauman Niaz again, and for once there wasn’t too much cricket talk