New Delhi, April 24 The usage of artificial substances to polish the cricket ball, which effectively means ball-tampering, could be considered for legalisation when the game resumes after the Covid-19 ...

Cricket has so much more to worry about than a captain in South Africa’s Faf du Plessis sucking a sweet on the field of play. How can that be a crime? Where do you draw the line, for goodness sake?

Join the Miguel Delaney: Inside Football newsletter and get behind-the-scenes access and unrivalled insight Join the Miguel Delaney: Inside Football newsletter Australian manufacturer Kookaburra has ...

World cricket chiefs have approved a ban on using saliva to polish the ball and backed the introduction of substitutes where a player takes ill with coronavirus symptoms. The International Cricket ...

Soft urethane bowling balls seem to have been the ticket to high scores in recent years. However, with many bowling centers converting to the “short oil” method of lane conditioning, some bowlers may ...

Australian manufacturer Kookaburra has developed a wax applicator that would allow cricket balls to be shined without using sweat or saliva and believes it could be ready to use within a month. The ...