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England to start from 84-0 on Day One
BIRMINGHAM: India experienced yet another day of despondency on Day One of the third Test against England at Edgbaston Wednesday. Put into bat by Andrew Strauss, India were bowled out for 224 with none of the top six batsmen scoring fifties. It required a plucky 84-run stand between skipper Dhoni and Praveen Kumar for the tattered scorecard to be held together.In response, England ended the day with 84 for no loss. Alastair Cook, whose highest score in the last two Tests was 12, finished the day with an unbeaten 27 while Strauss reached his first half century of the series.India's batting machinery refused to roll again. It has its share of old parts, but they were fine before this series.
One year to go and the line-up is complete for ICC U19 Cricket World Cup 2012
| GROUP A | GROUP B | GROUP C | GROUP D | ||
| 1.Australia | 2.Pakistan | 3.West Indies | 4.Sri Lanka | ||
| 8.England | 7.New Zealand | 6.India | 5.South AFrica | ||
| 12.Nepal | 11.Scotland | 10.Zimbabawe | 9.Bangladesh | ||
| 13.Ireland | 14.Afghanistan | 15.PNG | 16.Namibia |
Following the qualification of his team Ireland captain George Dockrell, who is also a regular member of Ireland's senior team, was delighted with his team's overall result."It is a huge moment for me to be leading a side into the ICC U19 Cricket World Cup," said the Dubliner."To have played a part in leading the side into qualification for the event next year means a lot to me. I am lucky to have been part of the senior ICC Cricket World Cup earlier this year in India. The experience of playing at that highest level made a huge difference to my career. I came back to join the under-19s and felt really at home as we planned our pathway to Australia."The guys keep asking me from time to time about my World Cup experience and I share it with them. Now these guys will get a chance to experience what I went through. We will start planning for the event shortly. I have attended a camp in Sydney, but apart from that I have not really had an experience of playing in Australia. I am sure the pitches there will offer a new challenge for the squad. We are all ready for it," he said.PNG coach and former Australia fast bowler Andy Bichel, who is originally from Queensland, will know the conditions well.He said: "This is probably one of the most important tournaments for us. In terms of men's cricket, it shows the amount of development work that has gone into the sport in PNG. The more these guys get exposed to better opposition, the better they will become."I know the conditions in Queensland, especially at the time of the year when we will have the World Cup (August). Brisbane is a lot closer to home for the guys. They have experience of playing there. We play quite often in Brisbane and have camps there. It will be much easier to acclimatise there."ICC Chief Executive Haroon Lorgat said: "The ICC U19 Cricket World Cup is a very important tournament for us and I want to congratulate those six teams who have qualified to take part in Queensland next year."This tournament has proved to be an important stepping stone for elite young cricketers aspiring to play international cricket. It's an opportunity for them to develop and test their skills in a high-pressure situation against the world's best at this level."We also use it as an opportunity to educate them on several important issues like anti-corruption, anti-doping and social responsibility expected of international cricketers while also exposing them to the ICC Code of Conduct and media attention."In the past, we have seen some quality players come through the ICC U19 Cricket World Cup, including star players like Inzamam-ul-Haq, Yuvraj Singh, Brian Lara, Ian Bell, Virat Kohli, Eoin Morgan, Graeme Smith and Hashim Amla. I expect next year's event to be no different in producing future world stars.
For more details on the ICC U19 Cricket World Cup Qualifier, click hereFor general information and background on the ICC U19 Cricket World Cup, click here
Fiji to Hold Singapore Camp
The Fiji Blues men's team will give themselves the best chance for success at World Cricket League Division 6 in September after confirming a one-week camp in Singapore before the tournament.
The 14-man squad, which will be named next week, will get the use of Singapore's state of the art facilities for the camp which includes both turf and synthetic wickets, international-standard grounds and an indoor training venue.They will also play two warm-up matches against the Singapore A team.The team will depart Fiji on September 8 with the camp to run that week before they head to Malaysia for the start of the tournament on the 15th.The camp came about after Singapore officials extended an invitation to Fiji to use their facilities before the tournament and give them a chance to acclimatise to the heavily humid Asian conditions, along with invaluable practice on turf wickets which will be used in Malaysia. Cricket Fiji chief executive Jon Symonds said the decision to hold the camp highlighted the commitment of Cricket Fiji to the team's preparation for the WCL tournament.World Cricket League is absolutely vital to the future of cricket in Fiji and this investment demonstrates the absolute commitment of board and management to giving the squad every opportunity to prepare in surroundings and facilities akin to the match conditions they will experience in Malaysia," Symonds said. "Singapore provides us with training facilities we can only dream about in Fiji and having received the invitation from Singapore Cricket there was no way we could decline the invitation.""This is yet another very important step in developing cricket in Fiji, in that the performance of the men's national team is vital to the overall strategic plan of Cricket Fiji."This is costing a huge amount of money and Cricket Fiji could really do with some corporate support and I continue to engage with corporates around Fiji hoping for some financial assistance."The camp will run from September 8-15 with the tournament to begin on September 17
The 14-man squad, which will be named next week, will get the use of Singapore's state of the art facilities for the camp which includes both turf and synthetic wickets, international-standard grounds and an indoor training venue.They will also play two warm-up matches against the Singapore A team.The team will depart Fiji on September 8 with the camp to run that week before they head to Malaysia for the start of the tournament on the 15th.The camp came about after Singapore officials extended an invitation to Fiji to use their facilities before the tournament and give them a chance to acclimatise to the heavily humid Asian conditions, along with invaluable practice on turf wickets which will be used in Malaysia. Cricket Fiji chief executive Jon Symonds said the decision to hold the camp highlighted the commitment of Cricket Fiji to the team's preparation for the WCL tournament.World Cricket League is absolutely vital to the future of cricket in Fiji and this investment demonstrates the absolute commitment of board and management to giving the squad every opportunity to prepare in surroundings and facilities akin to the match conditions they will experience in Malaysia," Symonds said. "Singapore provides us with training facilities we can only dream about in Fiji and having received the invitation from Singapore Cricket there was no way we could decline the invitation.""This is yet another very important step in developing cricket in Fiji, in that the performance of the men's national team is vital to the overall strategic plan of Cricket Fiji."This is costing a huge amount of money and Cricket Fiji could really do with some corporate support and I continue to engage with corporates around Fiji hoping for some financial assistance."The camp will run from September 8-15 with the tournament to begin on September 17
India greats in cash-for-comment row
NEW DELHI :Former India captains Sunil Gavaskar and Ravi Shastri have been accused of a conflict of interest amid claims payments from the Indian cricket board would sway their television commentary.The weekly news magazine Outlook devoted the front-page of its latest edition to the duo, who reportedly receive 36 million rupees (800,000 dollars) a year from the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI).Gavaskar, 62, and Shastri, 49, both highly respected voices in Indian cricket, are paid by the BCCI to commentate on almost every series India plays at home or abroad.Shastri also serves on the International Cricket Council's cricket committee, of which Gavaskar is a past member.Cricket pundits say Gavaskar and Shastri are unlikely to criticise or speak against the policies of the BCCI."Every commentary box in the world has its share of supremacists and propagandists, England and Australia no exception," cricket analyst Rahul Bhattacharya told the magazine.But it's extraordinary that the Indian board has made it institutional.Gavaskar, in England to commentate on the ongoing India series, insisted his contract did not stop him from airing his views."I would advise to all who are saying that there is a conflict of interest to actually see my work, listen to what I say, and then judge me," Gavaskar told Outlook in reply to the accusations."In my columns, I speak strongly against BCCI policies. I?m not beholden to the BCCI. My contract has nothing to do with the views I express as a columnist and commentator.The BCCI said the charges of conflict of interest were "trivial and frivolous""The board pays them for their professional qualities," BCCI vice-president and official spokesman Rajiv Shukla said."They are outstanding commentators and respected at the international level. What they have achieved is because of their personal talent."These are trivial and frivolous allegations. It is not fair to suggest that there is a conflict of interest because BCCI never dictates on what they should say.
PCB slammed for playing with Pak cricketers' careers
Wicketkeeper Kamran Akmal, all-rounder Shoaib Malik and leg spinner Danish Kaneria have been dropped from the list. Senior batsman Mohammad Yousuf, who was earlier dropped from the 2011 World Cup squad for poor form, also lost out on a central contract this year. Besides, Shahid Afridi’s name was also scrapped from the list after he announced his retirement after being dumped as one-day captain two months ago.Details of the new contracts, which run from July 1 to December 31, were not revealed. Category A was worth Rs 250,000, those in category B received Rs 175,000 and the ones in C category pocketed Rs 100,000 per month, the daily Times reports.The paper quoted PCB national game development Director Intikhab Alam as saying that
The contracts were awarded based on seniority, discipline and performance.Malik, 28, Kamran, 29 and Kaneria, 30 were not considered for central contracts because they have not been cleared of match fixing,” Alam said, adding: “As long as Malik and Kaneria are not cleared by the PCB integrity committee, a meeting of which is scheduled for August 15, they will not be considered for the contracts.”He also said that Kamran, who was in A category in the last contract, was dropped because his performance was not satisfactory.Meanwhile, Kamran, who had played 53 Tests, 137 one-day internationals and 38 Twenty20s, said that he was disappointed with the decision.“I am disappointed, but I just need to keep on playing domestic cricket and prove my form to the selectors and board,” he added.PCB contracted players include:Category A: Younus Khan, Misbahul Haq, Umar Gul, Mohammad Hafeez, Saeed Ajmal and Abdul RehmanCategory B: Abdul Razzaq, Imran Farhat, Sohail Tanvir, Umar Akmal, Azhar Ali, Asad Shafiq, Wahab Riaz and Taufiq UmarCategory C: Junaid Khan, Tanvir Ahmad, Hammad Azam, Safraz Ahmad, Sohail Khan, Adnan Akmal, Yasir Shah, Ramiz Raja and Sharjeel KhanStipends: Mohammad Talha, Aizaz Cheema, Zulfiqar Babar, Raza Hasan and Mohammad Ayub Dogar.
Request for proposals to manage ticketing service at ICC World Twenty20 2012 in Sri Lanka
The ICC is requesting proposals from companies interested in becoming the ticketing management service provider for the ICC World Twenty20 2012 which will take place next year in September in Sri Lanka.The successful company will be appointed to provide policy consultancy and ticket sales agency services, production of a comprehensive seating map of each venue, provision of a suitably robust online ticket sales programme, procurement and supply of suitable ticket stock and ticket sales marketing.A proven track record in running the ticketing programme for world-class sporting events is essential as well as sufficient resources and experience to provide all the necessary services, a state-of-the-art information technology infrastructure and suitably skilled and experienced personnel.The deadline for submitting the proposals is Friday 2 September 2011 and interested parties are advised to contact Chris Tetley, ICC Events Manager, on
The tender document can be found by clicking here
Johnson, Watson star in Australia's win
Mitchell Johnson's career-best six wickets and Shane Watson's aggressive innings of 69 runs led Australia to a seven-wicket victory in the opening one-day international against Sri Lanka on Wednesday. Johnson's left-arm seamers claimed 6-31 to to restrict Sri Lanka to a modest 191, with lower-order batsman Suraj Randiv top-scoring with a six and four boundaries in 41 runs. Watson then hit six sixes and five boundaries to help Australia to its first win of the tour, assisted by half-centuries from captain Michael Clarke (53 not out) and former skipper Ricky Ponting (53) at Pallekele International Stadium.
Bresnan and Broad put England in control
England fast bowlers Stuart Broad and Tim Bresnan each claimed four wickets as India were bowled out for 224 after tea on the first day of the third test at Edgbaston on Wednesday. England were 84 for no wicket in reply to India's 224 all out at the close of the opening day of the third test at Edgbaston in Birmingham on Wednesday.India captain Mahendra Singh Dhoni top-scored with an enterprising 77 from 96 deliveries to boost his team's total after they had slipped to 111 for seven.Broad took four for 53 from 17 overs and Bresnan four for 62 off 20.England captain Andrew Strauss asked India to bat after winning the toss for the first time in the four-match series
England win toss and field against India
BIRMINGHAM: England captain Andrew Strauss won the toss and elected to field against India in the third Test at Edgbaston here Wednesday as the hosts looked to take advantage of overcast, seam-friendly conditions.England made one change from the side that won the second Test by 319 runs, with Ravi Bopara recalled in place of batsman Jonathan Trott, who suffered a shoulder injury while fielding at Trent Bridge.It was Essex all-rounder Bopara's first Test in two years.Fast bowler Steven Finn, called up as cover for the injured Chris Tremlett, who'd already withdrawn, was omitted from the remaining 12-man squad.India, beset by injuries, made three changes opening batsman Virender Sehwag, who hasn't played a first-class innings since January and missed the first two Tests of this series following shoulder surgery, returned in place of the dropped Abhinav Mukund.Fellow opener Gautam Gambhir, who missed the second Test because of an elbow injury, took the place of Yuvraj Singh, ruled out of the series after suffereing a broken finger at Trent Bridge.And leg-spinner Amit Mishra came in for Harbhajan Singh after the off-spinner suffered a series-ending stomach muscle injury in the second Test.India great Sachin Tendulkar went into this match still searching for the century that would see him become the first batsman to score an unprecedented 100 international hundreds.If England win this match they will take both an unbeatable 3-0 lead in the series and replace India at the top of the ICC's Test Championship table.This fixture went ahead as scheduled despite several nights of rioting and looting in Birmingham which on Tuesday saw three Asian men killed after being hit by a car.TeamsEngland: Andrew Strauss (capt), Alastair Cook, Ian Bell, Kevin Pietersen, Eoin Morgan, Ravi Bopara, Matt Prior (wkt), Tim Bresnan, Stuart Broad, Graeme Swann, James AndersonIndia: Virender Sehwag, Gautam Gambhir, Rahul Dravid, Sachin Tendulkar,Venkatsai Laxman, Suresh Raina, Mahendra Singh Dhoni (capt/wkt), Amit Mishra, Praveen Kumar, Ishant Sharma, Shanthakumaran SreesanthUmpires: Simon Taufel (AUS) and Steve Davis (AUS)TV umpire: Rod Tucker (AUS)Match referee: Ranjan Madugalle (SRI)
Pakistan-born Khawaja gets Indian visa for CL T20
SYDNEY: Australian batsman Usman Khawaja was Wednesday issued an Indian visa for next month's Twenty20 Champions League tournament, following a brief delay allegedly related to his birth in Pakistan.Cricket New South Wales said Khawaja was cleared to travel to India by the High Commission in Sydney early Wednesday, after a "stoppage" the 24-year-old player had claimed was due to his country of birth. "We are delighted that this has been settled and we thank the Indian Consul-General, Mr Amit Dasgupta, for his prompt attention in resolving the matter," said Cricket NSW chairman Harry Harinath.Khawaja is on the 20-man long list to represent NSW at the Twenty20 event and cricket officials said he could now join the squad if he is among the final 15 selected later this week. The Champions League T20 is scheduled in India from September 23 through October 9.
Six players nominated in three categories at LG ICC Awards 2011
The LG People's Choice Awards allows cricket fans the unique chance to vote for a galaxy of international stars who have produced outstanding performances in the past year.For the second time in the history of the LG ICC Awards, fans will have the opportunity to decide the winner. Voting will be open until 11am GMT on 25 August with the winner will be announced on 12 September at the LG ICC Awards in London.The short list, nominated by an elite panel of cricket experts headed by former West Indies captain Clive Lloyd, along with Pakistan's Zaheer Abbas, England's Mike Gatting, South Africa's Paul Adams and New Zealand's Danny Morrison, was selected using criteria set out by LG and the ICC. This dictated that the nominees should have displayed some of the attributes regarded by LG as in line with their corporate qualities such as innovation, dynamism, strength in decision-making, performing well under pressure and executing a plan to distinction.
Six players nominated in three categories at LG ICC Awards 2011
Six players from four countries have each been nominated in three different categories at the LG ICC Awards 2011.Zaheer Khan from India, Jonathan Trott and Graeme Swann from England, AB de Villiers and Hashim Amla from South Africa and Shane Watson from Australia feature prominently in the long-lists for the awards, which will take place at a dazzling ceremony in London, England on 12 September.In addition, there are 11 players who are nominated in two distinct categories.All appear among the long-lists of nominations for prizes at the eighth annual LG ICC Awards, presented in association with the Federation of International Cricketers' Associations (FICA).This year's LG ICC Awards includes 10 individual prizes and also features the selection of the Test and ODI Teams of the Year and the award to the side that has adhered most to the Spirit of Cricket. For the second time, this year's awards feature the category, the LG People's Choice Award. This award will be chosen by cricket fans around the world who will get a chance to vote for their favourite player online from a short-list of five cricketers.Those five cricketers - Jonathan Trott, MS Dhoni, Chris Gayle, Kumar Sangakkara and Hashim Amla - who were selected by the ICC selection panel and released to the public for voting earlier this month, were chosen on the basis of some innovative parameters, in line with the values that embody the LG brand, such as innovation, dynamism, strength in decision-making, performing well under pressure and executing a plan to distinction.Cricket fans currently have the opportunity to vote for the cricketer of their choice online until 25 August at 'The LG ICC Awards presents a wonderful opportunity for the ICC, in association with FICA and a myriad of cricket fans, to acknowledge and reward the brilliant performances of the world's best cricketers," said ICC Chief Executive Haroon Lorgat.
"It is also a chance to look back on some of the great cricketing feats witnessed in the past year, including from our flagship event, the ICC Cricket World Cup. This will be the eighth Awards edition and once again the voting academy will face a tough task in deciding the winners," he added.
The long-lists of nominations were made by a five-man ICC selection panel chaired by former West Indies captain and current chairman of the ICC Cricket Committee Clive Lloyd. The panel also includes former international players Mike Gatting of England, Danny Morrison of New Zealand, Paul Adams of South Africa and Pakistan's Zaheer Abbas.
The individual player awards will be selected by an academy of 25 highly credentialed cricket personalities from around the world. The academy includes a host of former players and respected members of the media, representatives of the Emirates Elite Panels of ICC Umpires and ICC Match Referees.
The nominations from the ICC Women's Cricketer of the Year were decided after a committee of former players, current administrators and journalists created a long-list. The award will then be voted for by a separate 25-person voting academy.
South Africa's Shandre Fritz features in the long list for the ICC Women's Cricketer of the Year and is also the only female to feature in the long list for the ICC Twenty20 International Performance of the Year.
The other long list nominees for the Twenty20 International Performance of the Year include players from the men's teams of South Africa, New Zealand, Australia, Zimbabwe and England.
The Spirit of Cricket Award was voted on by all international captains as well as all members of the Emirates Elite Panel of ICC Umpires and Emirates Elite Panel of ICC Match Referees. The Umpire of the Year Award was voted on by the captains and the match referees based on the umpires' performance statistics.
There is also an Emerging Player of the Year award again this year. To qualify for that award a player must be under the age of 26 and have played fewer than five Tests and/or 10 ODIs and five T20Is at the start of the voting period.
The Associate and Affiliate Player of the Year award serves to recognise and reward the efforts in all international matches of the outstanding cricketers from the teams outside the ICC Full Members. This year, Ireland boasts the most number of nominees with six names on the list. This is followed by Afghanistan with three nominations, while Netherlands, Canada and United Arab Emirates have one each. Based on the period between 11 August 2010 and 3 August 2011, the LG ICC Awards 2011 - presented in association FICA - will take into account performances by players and officials in a remarkable period for the game.That period includes such high-profile events as the ICC Cricket World Cup 2011 in India, Bangladesh and Sri Lanka, the ICC Intercontinental Cup final, several ICC World Cricket Leagues as well as several bilateral Test and ODI series.The LG ICC Awards ceremony is now in its eighth year and this year it will be held in London, England. Previous ceremonies were held in London (2004), Sydney (2005), Mumbai (2006), Johannesburg (2007 and 2009), Dubai (2008) and Bengaluru (2010).
"It is also a chance to look back on some of the great cricketing feats witnessed in the past year, including from our flagship event, the ICC Cricket World Cup. This will be the eighth Awards edition and once again the voting academy will face a tough task in deciding the winners," he added.
The long-lists of nominations were made by a five-man ICC selection panel chaired by former West Indies captain and current chairman of the ICC Cricket Committee Clive Lloyd. The panel also includes former international players Mike Gatting of England, Danny Morrison of New Zealand, Paul Adams of South Africa and Pakistan's Zaheer Abbas.
The individual player awards will be selected by an academy of 25 highly credentialed cricket personalities from around the world. The academy includes a host of former players and respected members of the media, representatives of the Emirates Elite Panels of ICC Umpires and ICC Match Referees.
The nominations from the ICC Women's Cricketer of the Year were decided after a committee of former players, current administrators and journalists created a long-list. The award will then be voted for by a separate 25-person voting academy.
South Africa's Shandre Fritz features in the long list for the ICC Women's Cricketer of the Year and is also the only female to feature in the long list for the ICC Twenty20 International Performance of the Year.
The other long list nominees for the Twenty20 International Performance of the Year include players from the men's teams of South Africa, New Zealand, Australia, Zimbabwe and England.
The Spirit of Cricket Award was voted on by all international captains as well as all members of the Emirates Elite Panel of ICC Umpires and Emirates Elite Panel of ICC Match Referees. The Umpire of the Year Award was voted on by the captains and the match referees based on the umpires' performance statistics.
There is also an Emerging Player of the Year award again this year. To qualify for that award a player must be under the age of 26 and have played fewer than five Tests and/or 10 ODIs and five T20Is at the start of the voting period.
The Associate and Affiliate Player of the Year award serves to recognise and reward the efforts in all international matches of the outstanding cricketers from the teams outside the ICC Full Members. This year, Ireland boasts the most number of nominees with six names on the list. This is followed by Afghanistan with three nominations, while Netherlands, Canada and United Arab Emirates have one each. Based on the period between 11 August 2010 and 3 August 2011, the LG ICC Awards 2011 - presented in association FICA - will take into account performances by players and officials in a remarkable period for the game.That period includes such high-profile events as the ICC Cricket World Cup 2011 in India, Bangladesh and Sri Lanka, the ICC Intercontinental Cup final, several ICC World Cricket Leagues as well as several bilateral Test and ODI series.The LG ICC Awards ceremony is now in its eighth year and this year it will be held in London, England. Previous ceremonies were held in London (2004), Sydney (2005), Mumbai (2006), Johannesburg (2007 and 2009), Dubai (2008) and Bengaluru (2010).
LG ICC Awards 2011
Long-lists of nominees (in alphabetical order; each category will be reduced to a short-list in due course)
Individual Awards
Cricketer of the Year (Sir Garfield Sobers Trophy)
Long-lists of nominees (in alphabetical order; each category will be reduced to a short-list in due course)
Individual Awards
Cricketer of the Year (Sir Garfield Sobers Trophy)
Hashim Amla (SA)
James Anderson (Eng)
Ian Bell (Eng)
Stuart Broad (Eng)
Alastair Cook (Eng)
Rahul Dravid (Ind)
Jacques Kallis (SA)
Zaheer Khan (Ind)
Misbah-ul-Haq (Pak)
Kumar Sangakkara (SL)
Andrew Strauss (Eng)
Graeme Swann (Eng)
Sachin Tendulkar (Ind)
Chris Tremlett (Eng)
Jonathan Trott (Eng)
AB de Villiers (SA)
Shane Watson (Aus)
Test Player of the Year
Hashim Amla (SA)
James Anderson (Eng)
Ian Bell (Eng)
Stuart Broad (Eng)
Alastair Cook (Eng)
Rahul Dravid (Ind)
Jacques Kallis (SA)
Zaheer Khan (Ind)
Misbah-ul-Haq (Pak)
Kevin Pietersen (Eng)
Ishant Sharma (Ind)
Harbhajan Singh (Ind)
Dale Steyn (SA)
Graeme Swann (Eng)
Sachin Tendulkar (Ind)
Chris Tremlett (Eng)
Jonathan Trott (Eng)
AB de Villiers (SA)
Shane Watson (Aus)
ODI Player of the Year
Hashim Amla (SA)
Michael Clarke (Aus)
MS Dhoni (Ind)
Gautam Gambhir (Ind)
Mohammed Hafeez (Pak)
Mahela Jayawardene (SL)
Zaheer Khan (Ind)
Virat Kohli (Ind)
Lasith Malinga (SL)
Munaf Patel (Ind)
Saeed Ajmal (Pak)
Shakib Al Hasan (Bang)
Kumar Sangakkara (SL)
Virender Sehwag (Ind)
Yuvraj Singh (Ind)
Tim Southee (NZ)
Dale Steyn (SA)
Graeme Swann (Eng)
Jonathan Trott (Eng)
AB de Villiers (SA)
Shane Watson (Aus)
James Anderson (Eng)
Ian Bell (Eng)
Stuart Broad (Eng)
Alastair Cook (Eng)
Rahul Dravid (Ind)
Jacques Kallis (SA)
Zaheer Khan (Ind)
Misbah-ul-Haq (Pak)
Kumar Sangakkara (SL)
Andrew Strauss (Eng)
Graeme Swann (Eng)
Sachin Tendulkar (Ind)
Chris Tremlett (Eng)
Jonathan Trott (Eng)
AB de Villiers (SA)
Shane Watson (Aus)
Test Player of the Year
Hashim Amla (SA)
James Anderson (Eng)
Ian Bell (Eng)
Stuart Broad (Eng)
Alastair Cook (Eng)
Rahul Dravid (Ind)
Jacques Kallis (SA)
Zaheer Khan (Ind)
Misbah-ul-Haq (Pak)
Kevin Pietersen (Eng)
Ishant Sharma (Ind)
Harbhajan Singh (Ind)
Dale Steyn (SA)
Graeme Swann (Eng)
Sachin Tendulkar (Ind)
Chris Tremlett (Eng)
Jonathan Trott (Eng)
AB de Villiers (SA)
Shane Watson (Aus)
ODI Player of the Year
Hashim Amla (SA)
Michael Clarke (Aus)
MS Dhoni (Ind)
Gautam Gambhir (Ind)
Mohammed Hafeez (Pak)
Mahela Jayawardene (SL)
Zaheer Khan (Ind)
Virat Kohli (Ind)
Lasith Malinga (SL)
Munaf Patel (Ind)
Saeed Ajmal (Pak)
Shakib Al Hasan (Bang)
Kumar Sangakkara (SL)
Virender Sehwag (Ind)
Yuvraj Singh (Ind)
Tim Southee (NZ)
Dale Steyn (SA)
Graeme Swann (Eng)
Jonathan Trott (Eng)
AB de Villiers (SA)
Shane Watson (Aus)
