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| The lost art of commentary The best commentators weren't just experts - they were eloquent, writes Jason Cowley. New Statesman, July 11th 2005 Racism in South Africa Apartheid, not the ruling regime, brought race into South African cricket, writes Jason Cowley. New Statesman, February 7th 2005 Press box gossip You get better gossip in the match press box than in the Westminster lobby, writes Jason Cowley. New Statesman, January 17th 2005 The death of cricket in Zimbabwe Cricket in Zimbabwe has no future because it is almost wholly a white game, writes Jason Cowley. New Statesman, May 17th 2004 The great Steve Waugh Waugh is over: in praise of the man who transformed Test cricket. New Statesman, January 12th 2004 English footballers are dying out Cherish English footballers while you can; they are dying out, writes Jason Cowley. New Statesman, June 16th 2003 An honourable cricketer He spent his final days in the second XI. Yet Robert Bailey was a hero. By Jason Cowley. New Statesman, August 12th 2002 Still haunted by the ghosts of '66 That World Cup win and that swinging summer created a benchmark against which we will always be measured, and always found wanting. New Statesman, July 3rd 2000 |
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| Copyright Jason Cowley, All Rights Reserved. |