Podcast appearances and mentions of ashley giles

On to this week's show, a topic I'm a big fan of, avoiding long-term rentals in tenant friendly provinces like Ontario hence we have Spencer and Ashley Giles back for round 2. If you didn't already know, vacation rentals are a business, 24-7 for some like Airbnb managers like Spencer and Ashley Giles who are back to share more, dig deeper into the strategy including operating and owning in the USA.    Their management portfolio is 50 properties at time of recording spread across much of Ontario and Up State New York so they have a lot of diverse experience to share.   To follow Spencer and Ashley Giles, their website is https://spencerandashley.com/ and https://www.instagram.com/spencerandashley/ on Instagram.   Please enjoy the show!  

Ashley Giles, CEO of Worcestershire CCC, joins James Buttler to chat about his current role, and his life and times in cricket as he takes on the Badger 20 Questions. The current Cricket Badger Podcasts are sponsored by Manscaped.com - quote 'BADGER' to get a 20% discount and free shipping. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Plenty of talking points in England's opening men's Test squad for the summer with the likes of Dillon Pennington and Jamie Smith included and Ben Foakes and Jonny Bairstow dropped. James Anderson, as expected, is in the squad for the Lord's Test which will be his last before retirement. Meanwhile Jack Leach misses out in favour of his Somerset team-mate Shoaib Bashir.Isabelle Westbury is joined by former England spinner, coach, selector and director of cricket Ashley Giles who's now Chief executive at Worcestershire to discuss the squad. She's also joined by World Cup winner Ebony Rainford-Brent and record breaking bowler Katherine Sciver-Brunt.

 On to this week's show, as always, we try to focus on cash flow the young, lovely couple Spencer and Ashley Giles are Niagara- based real estate investors with a shared love of travel (they are literally vacationing in Nashville, TN right now, hopefully they find an AirBNB investment there as I hear Nashville is awesome), fitness, and dogs. They started investing in 2018 and have since expanded their portfolio to 13 units with a mix of short- term and long-term rentals. Spencer and Ashley co-founded Travelluxe Inc. in 2019, a short-term rental management company, which currently manages over 45 units across Canada and has expanded to the USA. We go into detail about that on the show including the numbers.   They were able to leave their corporate jobs in 2021 and 2022 to focus all their efforts on their businesses. Their love for travel has brought them all around the world where they are able to mix work and pleasure by creating systems that allow them to be location independent.    Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/spencerandashley/ Website: https://spencerandashley.com/ Ellicottville Airbnb: https://www.airbnb.ca/rooms/53721048?locale=en&_set_bev_on_new_domain=1719192849_EAMTU0NWYwZTcwNj&source_impression_id=p3_1719192850_P3OWaZ8QQzOrJpJd  

THE TEN MINUTE FORTNIGHT: Andy makes his debut in the Long Room, and Toby reflects on Jimmy Anderson's retirement "Harry Brook came past joking about handwarmers. This was an April day much more winter than spring." FROM THE ARCHIVES (10'28): The Precursor to DLS: the Average Run Rate Method "Under the Average Run Rate Method, the target was 61. If DLS had been used, it would have been 131: more than double the number of runs required." THE REVIEW (21'51): It's Always Sunny Somewhere by Felix White (2021) "A particular gem was Ashley Giles reminiscing about his days in a Shell garage, and a rude customer making him think 'I'd better get the cricket going again'." Recorded 20 May 2024

Neil Manthorp is joined by the former England fast bowler Steve Harmison to look back at the week's biggest stories. David 'Bumble' Lloyd pays tribute to the former England spinner Derek Underwood after he passed away at the age of 78. Nottinghamshire batter Joe Clarke reflects on his fine start to the season, with him scoring 2 centuries in as many games. Worcestershire CEO Ashley Giles joins us to discuss the ongoing situation at New Road, and whether they will be prepared to move ground in the future amid constant flooding issues. Wisden Editor Lawrence Book reveals their Top 5 Cricketers of the Year, and we round up the week's other big stories. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Cameron Ponsonby is joined by George Dobell, Nick Friend and Ashley Giles, to look back on the first round of County Championship matches and discuss all things county cricket.Award-winning exclusive content and more at your fingertips - every day - from The Cricketer for only £3.99 per month. Just click the link below!

We rewind to England's tour to India in 2001-02 - when India won the three-Test series 1-0 and England leveled the six-match ODI series 3-3. England arrived in India on the back of terrific series wins in Sri Lanka and Pakistan - and despite a green bowling attack managed to gave India a scare in two Tests.  Support 81allout on Ko-Fi Talking Points: The uncertainty around the tour because of the events around 9/11 India's eventful 2001 - epic wins, big defeats, and plenty of controversy  The similar (yet contrasting) narratives around the captaincy of Nasser Hussain and Sourav Ganguly  How England's raw bowling attack found a way to restrict India's batting line-up The legend of Ashley Giles bowling a negative line from over the wicket Tendulkar's peak - and the unrealistic high standards everyone set for him Craig White and Matthew Hoggard: coming of age on a tough tour The Bangalore Test that could have been played in Headingley The threat of Sehwag at No.7  Marcus Trescothick's dream run in the one-dayers When Flintoff took his shirt off Participants: Siddhartha Vaidyanathan (@sidvee) DP Prashant (@prashantdptweet) Ashoka (@ABVan) Mahesh Sethuraman (@cornerd) --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Buy The Summer Game by Gideon Haigh (recently republished by 81allout) India (hardback) | India (paperback) | India (e-copy) Australia (paperback, e-copy) USA (hardback, paperback, e-copy) UK (hardback, paperback, e-copy) Canada (hardback, paperback, e-copy) Related: India v England, Ahmedabad Test highlights, 2001-02 - YouTube India v England, Bangalore Test highlights, 2001-02 - YouTube England divided by safety worries - Mike Selvey.- Guardian Playing with Fire - Nasser Hussain autobiography - Amazon Coming Back to Me - Marcus Trescothick autobiography - Amazon  

Jon Norman is joined by two-time County Championship winner Steve Harmison and The Cricketer Magazine's Nick Friend to look ahead to the return of the County Championship this week. They briefly look back at the One Day Cup competition, and ask if it can work alongside The Hundred in the years to come. They also debate if the One Day Cup final should be held at Lord's instead of Trent Bridge, hail the job that Alan Richardson and Ashley Giles have done at Worcestershire, and they look ahead to the week's action in both Division One and Division Two. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

England's cricketers continue to entertain under the guidance of Brendon McCullum and Ben Stokes. After completing a clean sweep against New Zealand, they chased down a record of 378 runs, with ease, to see off India at Edgbaston to win the delayed fifth test and claim a series draw.Mike, Phil and Ben unpack the incredible win and ask what is the limit for this current side who have now made it four test wins on the bounce following the arrival of Brendon McCullum.We also speak with former Managing Director of Men's cricket at the ECB Ashely Giles. He opens up about a turbulent final few months in charge which culminated in a heavy Ashes defeat in Australia. He also gives us his take on the exciting new era for England cricket following the appointments of McCullum and Stokes.For 30 days' free access to The Telegraph: https://www.telegraph.co.uk/cricketclub |Email: cricketclub@telegraph.co.uk |See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Rob Key has been appointed as the new Director of Cricket for the England cricket team after Ashley Giles was relived of his duties after a poor Ashes campaign.We take a look into which England caliber players have performed well during week 2 of the county championship.We have pushed back our ranking the top 10 openers in English cricket to later in the week.**********Leading Edge Cricket Links**********

Neil Manthorp and the former England fast bowler Steve Harmison react to the news that both Stuart Broad and Jimmy Anderson have been left out of the England squad for the upcoming series against the West Indies - live on talkSPORT 2. They also hear from both Tom Harrison and Sir Andrew Strauss after Chris Silverwood, Ashley Giles and Graham Thorpe all left their roles this week, and Robert Craddock discusses what Justin Langer could bring to the England setup after resigning as Australia Head Coach. We'll also reflect on the Women's Ashes, and the U19 World Cup final. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We start the show this week with Binksy's reaction to the breaking news that England have dropped James Anderson and Stuart Broad from their upcoming Test tour to the West Indies, before we travel the world again to discuss a wide range of news from the cricketing week that was. We go in-depth on the Black Caps' Test squad to face South Africa, which features call-ups for Cam Fletcher and Blair Tickner, as well as recalls for Colin de Grandhomme and Hamish Rutherford. Should anyone feel snubbed? How will the batting order line up at Hagley? And how worried are we about Kane Williamson's elbow? Selection discussions continue with a look at the White Ferns' World Cup squad, including the omission of Leigh Kasperek. The conversation then turns to youthful exuberance as we look back the the ICC U19 World Cup and a few future stars that caught our eye, before jetsetting off to the conclusion of the Ashes, the West Indies v India ODI series and the upcoming IPL auction. We'll be back in your feed later this week to discuss the coaching merry-go-round that is Cricket Australia and ECB, with thoughts on Justin Langer, Chris Silverwood, Ashley Giles and what's next. In the meantime please take the time to give us a like, follow, share or subscribe on all our channels (@toporderpod on https://twitter.com/Toporderpod (Twitter) and https://www.facebook.com/Toporderpod (Facebook), & @thetoporderpodcast on https://www.instagram.com/thetoporderpodcast/ (Instagram)) and a (5-Star!) review at your favourite podcast provider, or tell a friend to download. It really helps others find the show and is the best thing you can do to support us. You can also find all our written content, including our Hall of Fame series, at our https://www.thetoporderpodcast.com/ (website), and a few of our episodes are available on https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCo3GSknJELxxH4IDec2AjUA (YouTube) - we're chipping away at populating this channel. If you haven't already, dip back into our guest episodes - including conversations with Tim Southee, Colin 'Funky' Miller, Katey Martin, George Dobell and many more fascinating people from all across the cricketing world. And if you'd like to reach out to us with feedback, questions or guest suggestions, get in touch at thetoporderpodcast@gmail.com. Thanks for listening.

Nasser Hussain reflects on the departures of Ashley Giles and Chris Silverwood from the ECB, whether Justin Langer would be a good fit as England's next coach, and Joe Root remaining as Test captain for at least March's three-match series in the West Indies. We also hear from England batter Ollie Pope on a 'brutal' Ashes defeat, county pitches and his support for Root.

The ECB Chief Executive Tom Harrison and Interim Managing Director of England Men's Cricket Sir Andrew Strauss speak exclusively to talkSPORT after a whirlwind week off the field for the Test side. They discuss the departures of Ashley Giles, Chris Silverwood and Graham Thorpe whilst also discussing how they rebuild the Test side ahead of the tour of the West Indies, which is exclusively live on talkSPORT 2.We also hear the thoughts of double Ashes winner Steve Harmison and The Cricketer's George Dobell. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

As the England men's managing director Ashley Giles, head coach Chris Silverwood and assistant coach Graham Thorpe all lose their jobs, Stephan Shemilt speaks to the ECB chief executive Tom Harrison and the interim MD Sir Andrew Strauss. Plus we get analysis from correspondent Jonathan Agnew.

Ashley Giles has been sacked or stepped down depending what you read as England's director of Cricket.Giles had been in the role since 2019 and during that England have won the ODI world Cup and been ranked number 1 in T20 and ODI cricket. Rich and Rob discuss Sir Andrew Strauss stepping in as interim DOC and what the future and who the future might hold.As well we cover England making the Cricket World Cup U19 finals and England's women's structure advertising for a player pathway manager**********Leading Edge Cricket Links**********

The English Cricket Board shocked nobody this week when they sacked both Chris Silverwood and Ashley Giles. That leaves two posts vacant at the top of English cricket's leadership, with Andrew Strauss taking over as temporary Director of Cricket. Why were they sacked? Was it the right decision? Where will England go next? And What would we do? Our Twitter and Instagram: @thecricketpod Our Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thecricketpod Our website: www.thecricketpod.com

Sunderland legend Micky Gray backs Roy Keane to return as manager at The Stadium of Light, Rangers boss Gio Van Bronckhorst slams their performance after losing to rivals Celtic in the Old Firm clash, Steve Bruce is West Brom's first choice after dismissing Valerien Ismael, Ashley Giles leaves his position with the ECB and Roy Hodgson talks mermaids! See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Andrew and Callum discuss the recent T20 series between the West Indies and England, before delving in to the Women's Ashes series, and calling for more test match cricket on the Women's international calendar. The guys then react to the news of Ashley Giles and Chris Silverwood leaving their positions with the ECB. YouTube https://youtu.be/dT2vz7B-lF8 Twitter @dibdobpod --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dibbly-dobblers-podcast/message

Chief Cricket Writer at the Daily Mail, Paul Newman, joins us to discuss the departure of Ashley Giles from the England set up and gives his thought on what further changes of personnel we could see in the coming hours and days, ahead of the selection of the Test side to fly out to the West Indies.

On this week's BBC Stumped with Alison Mitchell, Charu Sharma and Jim Maxwell. We speak to the Unmukt Chand, the cricketer once touted as the next Virat Kohli, about leaving his homeland in search of better opportunities and becoming the first Indian man to play in the Big Bash League in Australia. BCCI rules state any Indian player, contracted or non-contracted is not allowed to play any franchise cricket outside of India. Chand won the Under 19's World Cup with India in 2012, but now ten years on is living in the USA and recently made his debut for the Melbourne Renegades. Plus the fallout continues from England's 4-0 thrashing by Australia in the Men's Ashes. We discuss the news that Ashley Giles is leaving his role as England's managing director of men's cricket. We also debate whether there should be more Test matches in the women's game following the thrilling draw between England and Australia. JANUARY 19: Unmukt Chand of the Renegades bats during the Men's Big Bash League match between the Sydney Thunder and the Melbourne Renegades at Melbourne Cricket Ground, on January 19, 2022, in Melbourne, Australia. (Photo by Jonathan Di Maggio/Cricket Australia via Getty Images)

The Cricket Badger, James Buttler, is joined by Mark and Phil to look back at the fourth Test in Sydney.  England showing fight at last Zak Crawley, Jonny Bairstow and Stuart Broad shine What places are up for grabs? Ashley Giles and Chris Silverwood. A look ahead to Hobart. This Podcast is sponsored by: NordVPN - Take your online anonymity seriously. Grab your Holiday Season Deal by going to nordvpn.com/badger or use code badger to get up to 73% off your NordVPN Plan plus a bonus gift! 

Neil Manthorp is joined by double Ashes winner Steve Harmison to look ahead to the start of the Ashes. They discuss why Ben Stokes should bat at No.3, but only play as a batter, and Australian Cricket Writer Jarrod Kimber discusses Pat Cummins' appointment as Test Captain. Chetan Narula joins us to review India's thrilling draw with New Zealand in the first Test, and argues why both Cheteshwar Pujara and Ajinkya Rahane may have played their final red-ball game. Finally, we hear from Ashley Giles, Joe Root and Tom Harrison after the ECB release their 12-point plan to tackle racism & discrimination in the sport, See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode am talking about the all the British players will not be participating in rest of the IPL matches. And also share the how a social media platforms bad speech content that impact our life..

Guest: Spencer and Ashley Giles, Real Estate Investors Listen to the full episode at http://bit.ly/WSIILatest This week’s podcast guests are Spencer and Ashley Giles, Real Estate Investors. Spencer & Ashley specialize in AirBnB rentals in the Niagara region. When the... Read More

A motley crew led by Adam Hollioake went to Sharjah in the winter of 1997 and confounded expectations by coming back with England's first one-day title for 10 years. England's 1997 Akai Singer Champions Trophy squad Adam Hollioake (c), Ali Brown, Dougie Brown, Robert Croft, Mark Ealham, Matthew Fleming, Ashley Giles, Dean Headley, Graeme Hick, Ben Hollioake, Nick Knight, Peter Martin, Alec Stewart (wk), Graham Thorpe Of the 11 players who featured in Sharjah, four weren't selected for the World Cup a year-and-a-half later, with Fleming and Dougie Brown, so influential in that win, playing only a handful more matches between them. So did England depart too quickly from that winning formula, or was it always destined to be a glorious one-off?   Please subscribe Follow us and listen on the following links Twitter @sheikhyssj1 Instagram @sheikhyssj1 Facebook sheikhys sports journeys Apple Podcasts sheikhys sports journeys Spotify sheikhys sports journeys

On this week's show Alison Mitchell, Jim Maxwell and Charu Sharma reflect on England's tour of India and look at what lessons can be learned from both sides. Plus we preview the upcoming IPL and hear from England's director of cricket Ashley Giles, on how some of the players may miss their upcoming Test series against New Zealand due to scheduling. Does having an older sibling benefit you in cricket? We hear from the co-author of a new book Tim Wigmore. on how statistically younger siblings outperform their older siblings in 2 out of 3 cases. And we discuss bizarre cricketing injuries. Photo: Brothers Sam and Tom Curran ahead of the 5th One Day International match between Sri Lanka and England at R. Premadasa Stadium on October 23, 2018 in Colombo, Sri Lanka. (Photo by Gareth Copley/Getty Images)

Phil Tufnell, Michael Vaughan and Mark Chapman are joined by the ECB's managing director for men's cricket Ashley Giles to reflect on England's tour of India. Giles also answers questions on England's rotation policy, Test cricket's importance to the current generation of players and the busy summer of cricket to come. There's also details of a freak injury suffered by Jofra Archer.....while cleaning a fish tank.

England men's managing director Ashley Giles joins Nasser Hussain and Rob Key on The Cricket show to reflect on the 3-1 Test series loss in India and look ahead to the challenges that lie ahead in 2021. We also hear from CricViz analyst Freddie Wilde on the stats and trends emerging in T20 cricket ahead of England's five-match series in India.

Darren Long (who represents Ashley Giles, Pat Brown, Jeetan Patel, Azhar Ali amongst others), talks through his responsibilities as a cricket agent.

Tom Young,  performance psychologist and director of Cognite. A specialist in team Dynamics and leadership. Tom has worked at the highest level in professional sport.We discuss the book in detail, such an interesting read composed from interviews with 7 leaders and experts in their field. The likes of Stuart Lancaster, Sean Dyche, Gary Kirsten, Ashley Giles, Michael Maguire, Roberto Martinez and Dan Quinn. Unpacking leadership, values, beliefs and experiences with some of the best sports coaches Tom is the Director of Cognite, where he specialises in performance psychology,  team dynamics and leadership. Such an awesome conversation, to be able to sit down with someone who has worked at the highest level of professional sport. Great book, great episode and great person. Cognite: https://cognite.uk.com/Tom Young Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/tom_cognite/Purchase The Making of A Leader: https://www.booktopia.com.au/the-making-of-a-leader-tom-young/book/9781472145079.htmlOxidate's Website: https://www.oxidate.com.auOxidate Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/oxidate_performance/Oxidate Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC2iQXkX28ZiZHbHSV-91eLQ/

Simon Hughes, Simon Mann and Prakash Wakanke follow the IPL match between Mumbai Indians and Kings XI with comment from Jos Buttler and Ashley Giles See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

ECB managing director Ashley Giles and West Indies chief executive Johnny Grave join Nasser Hussain, Michael Atherton and Ian Ward on the latest episode of The Cricket Show to give us an update on England's postponed Test series against West Indies.

Ashley Giles, England's managing director of men's cricket, tells Ian Ward why Joe Root is the right man to captain the side, why he picked Chris Silverwood as head coach and how managing player workload is one of his major objectives.

Ashley Giles explains why Silverwood was the right choice and the man himself explains his philosophy. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

We hear from Joe Root, Jofra Archer, Ben Stokes and Steve Smith after England's 135-run win at The Oval meant a drawn Ashes series for the first time in 47 years. Michael Vaughan has his say on why this result will be significant for Root's leadership of the side going forward, Alec Stewart says Ashley Giles has big decisions to make in the post Trevor Bayliss, and Glenn McGrath gets the final word on the pod as the urn heads back to Australia.

The LPMA Conference of New Zealand is just around the corner in September. We decided to catch up with the head of LPMA NZ, Ashley Giles who is also part owner of award-winning Auckland based company Wendell Property Management. We chew the fat about the state of the industry in New Zealand, what the future of Property Management and housing looks like as well as how to run a carbon zero Property Management business. We also have tickets to give away for LPMA (NZ) 2019!!

Will he split the England coaching role, will he outlaw pre-match football? Ashley Giles takes charge and Australia vs India reviewed. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Simon Hughes and Simon Mann are joined by Ashley Giles to analyse how white ball and red ball skills are continuing to diverge across the globe. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Ashley Giles was an England cricketer playing on the biggest stage of all, contesting an Ashes series in Australia, when the call came from home. His wife, Stine, had been diagnosed with a brain tumour – the size of a cricket ball. A decade ago she had surgery to remove it, and then -- later -- further treatment when a second tumour was discovered. Now, Ashley and Stine have founded the Giles Trust to help the next person that finds them self in the same situation. Dallas with Balls The new BBC drama The Rack Pack recalls a time when Britain was Snooker Loopy. How the brilliant but dull Steve Davis and the mercurial but flawed Alex Higgins took the sport to the top of television ratings. Steve Davis and his then manager, Barry Hearn, recall the 1980s heyday captured in the film, along with Steve Davis and Barry Hearn, actors Will Merrick and Kevin Bishop. Racing the Clock British sprinter Charles Eugster breaking records at 95, ‘The Golden Bolt’ doing likewise in Japan at the age of 105 ... veteran athletes are capturing the imagination as never before. Whatever happened to taking it easy? 88-year-old Betty Jean McHugh tells us that’s not an option. Since her first marathon at 55, she’s run another 20+ and broken multiple age-group world records. When she started, she’d train in the dark so people wouldn’t point and stare at an old lady out running. Why it’s Family Fortunes, not Family Feuds The Borlees are runners - Dad and Coach Jacques, identical twins Jonathon and Kevin, little brother Dylan and big sister Olivia. After three of them qualified for the Beijing Olympics, and two for London 2012, they're aiming for all four siblings to be on the plane to Rio. The three brothers join us from their training base in South Africa to talk Rio, family and what it's like having your Dad tell you what to do every day. Why world beaters can’t beat the Fever With the Australian Open nearing the end of its first week, this must be a strange time for Robin Soderling. It's the first Grand Slam event since his retirement last month. Once the fourth best player in the world, Glandular Fever had prevented him from playing a match since 2011. One person who wasn't surprised at all by Soderling's decision was Kate Grey. A year out from London 2012, the Paralympic swimmer was World Number One and favourite for gold. But, by the time the Games came around, she'd already been forced into retirement. Kate describes how coaches just thought she was tired, and then how her hair started to fall out and how she took so many antibiotics she became immune to their effects. Arthur who? When 1009 not-out was scored this month by a Mumbai schoolboy, the cricketing world compared him to Sachin Tendulkar and predicted a bright future. But what about the man whose record he broke? English schoolboy Arthur Collins, with his scored of 628, had held the world record for more than hundred years. Arthur's name was mentioned in this month's stories .. but that's about all. Four glorious afternoons of batting promised so much, but Arthur was weighed down by all the expectation. He joined the army and played for his regiment before, like so many, losing his life in the First World War.

On 26th September 2014, a thirty-strong group of enthusiasts broke the world record for the highest-ever cricket match, played at 5,730m near the summit of Kilimanjaro in the name of helping others. The teams included former England coach Ashley Giles, former South African cricketer Makhaya Ntini, former England women's captain Clare Connor OBE, and current women's vice-captain Heather Knight. Dennis speaks to Nishant Joshi, one of the men on that trip, about all things playing cricket on the top of the world. An amazing story. http://www.mtkilimadness.com/

Cleared the tower... On the pod this week, Adam and Tony launch their spectacular new item World Cup Watch. Start the countdown - there are 136 days to go. Are there any clear favourites at this point? Or will it be another very open tournament? In addition, the dynamic duo reflect on Saeed Ajmal's ban. Is chucking really such a heinous crime? Could there be more flexibility? Or is the ICC clampdown a good thing? Also this week: Tony decides golf fans are weird Bono and the boys help launch the new item How to make Test cricket more like the Ryder Cup At the summit of Kilimanjaro, Ashley Giles vindicates the decision not to give him the England job All this and more on the latest edition of the World Cricket Show - the podcast that's recorded fast but built to last. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

If the England cricket team can phone it in, then so can we. On the pod this week, Adam and Tony discuss all the action in Bangladesh as the World Twenty20 reaches the business end. How are the semi-finalists shaping up? How did Sri Lanka manage to pull it back against New Zealand? Where have they been hiding Herath? And can anyone stop India? In addition, there's analysis of England's horror show against the Dutch. Where did it all go wrong? And can Ashley Giles possibly get the coaching job now? Also this week: Tony doesn't like April Fool's Day It's been a hard day's night Adam really ought to be some sort of tycoon Hang the DJ hang the DJ hang the DJ....HANG THE DJ All this and more on the latest edition of the World Cricket Show - don't leave us hanging on the telephone. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.