Podcasts about dom sibley

Absolutely loads to get through on today's show. There's Mark Butcher on England's 3-0 win in Harry Brook's first series as captain, a deep dive into Leicestershire's stunning start to 2025, RCB finally winning their first IPL title, some big name white-ball retirements and loads more. 0:00 Kia UK / 0:51 Intro / 1:30 Mark Butcher on ENGvWI / 23:10 Gullivers Sports Travel / 23:42 Leicestershire / 51:17 Patreon / 51:48 Dom Sibley interview snippet / 55:34 Win England vs India WT20I tickets / 56:03 IPL / 1:02:18 England Lions vs India A / 1:10:26 Glenn Maxwell and Heinrich Klaasen / 1:14:48 Wisden shop / 1:15:19 Scotland vs Nepal / 1:17:45 Outro

Jon Norman is joined by two-time County Championship winner Steve Harmison and George Dobell and Nick Friend from thecricketer.com to look back at Round 2 of the County Championship. They discuss a thrilling win for Warwickshire against Durham, ask if Dom Sibley can resurrect his England career after a stellar start to the season, and they round up all the action from Division Two, as Kent make it two wins from two under new Head Coach Adam Hollioake. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Nas and Athers chat with Dom ‘The Vicar' Sibley after Surrey successfully retain another County Championship title.They discuss his personal performance and the changes he has made in his technique and mindset.

Jon Norman is joined by the two-time County Championship winner Steve Harmison as well as The Cricketer Magazine's George Dobell and Nick Friend to look back at the latest round of County Championship action. They discuss Surrey's record-run chase of 501 to beat Kent at Canterbury, thanks to centuries from Dom Sibley, Jamie Smith and Ben Foakes. The Hampshire Chair Rod Bransgrove joins the show to reflect on the news that The Ageas Bowl has been awarded an Ashes Test in 2027, whilst we also get Harmy's take on the news. And we look at the Division Two action, as Yorkshire win their first County Championship game in 17 matches, and Sussex and Worcestershire play out a thriller at Hove. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Skip is back to lead The Grubs (and subsequently Australian Cricket) to more glory. The boys give their predictions, bold calls and Flanners hosts a quiz so slow it would make Dom Sibley's strike rate blush. #GrubUp

Jon Norman is joined by the former England bowler Steve Harmison and The Cricketer Magazine's George Dobell to discuss the week's biggest stories. They reflect on the T20 Blast quarter-finals, as Surrey somehow lose to Yorkshire, and there were wins for Somerset, Hampshire and Lancashire. We discuss whether Dom Sibley still has a future in Test Cricket, and argue whether Richard Gleeson has done enough to put his name in the hat for a spot in England's T20 World Cup squad later this year. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Neil Manthorp is joined by the former England fast bowler Steve Harmison to look back at England's record-breaking 7-wicket win over India at Edgbaston. They laud the brilliance of Joe Root & Jonny Bairstow after their centuries helped England complete their highest ever run chase in Test Cricket, whilst they also hear from Joe Root, Alex Lees and the India Head Coach Rahul Dravid. As well as this, they preview England's T20 series against India, look at the England Lions squad that'll take on South Africa, and discuss the latest transfer news, with Dom Sibley and Moeen Ali on the move. They end the show by reviewing the Women's Test and discuss the story about equal match fees for New Zealand's cricketers. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

England test match cricket openers, they're wonderful and we have been blessed with so many over the years. The barrel has ran dry since the retirement of Sir Alastair Cook and today on #englandwatch our England Cricket Podcast we are going to rank the top 10 best current English openers in County Cricket.Rory Burns, Zak Crawley, Haseeb Hameed, Dom Sibley have all had time in the opener slot for England in test match cricket over the last couple of years but who is next......**********Leading Edge Cricket Links**********

Curtis Camper takes 4 wickets in 4 balls at the T20 Cricket World Cup and Scotland beat Bangladesh.We're 2 days in and already have had some sensational individual and team performances.G1 Oman v Papua New Guinea - 11am Sun 17th - First Round Group B, Al AmeratPAPUA NEW GUINEA 129/9 (20 overs)Assad Vala 56 (43) Charles Amini 37 (26) (MOM) Zeeshan Maqsood 4/20(4) Bilal Khan 2/16(4)OMAN 131/0 (13.4/20 ov, target 130)Jatinder Singh 73* (42) Aqib Ilyas 50* (43) Oman won by 10 wickets (with 38 balls remaining)The hosts got off to an emphatic start clinching a 10-wkt win, set up in large part by their experienced skipper Zeeshan Maqsood who ripped through the PNG middle order. PNG got off to a shocker of start sitting 0-2 in the 1st 9 balls but captain Assad Vala (56) and Charles Amini (37) got them up to 81. It all went downhill from here, staggering to 112-5 and then 129 a/o. Jatinder Singh (73*) and Aquib Ilyas (50*) then made light work of the PNG attack, comfortably getting home inside 14 overs to get them off to a flying start. No shortage of MOM nominees for Oman with the unbeaten openers and 2 wkts for quick Bilal Khan but it was the winning skipper, Zeeshan Maqsood that was rightly awarded the honor. Bangladesh, who will neup next for the hosts.G2 Bangladesh v Scotland - 3pm Sun 17th - First Round Group B (N), Al AmeratSCOTLAND 140/9 (20 overs)Chris Greaves 45 (28) George Munsey 29 (23) Mahedi Hasan (26 y/o little offie) 3/19(4) Shakib Al Hasan 2/17(4)BANGLADESH 134/7 (20 overs, Target 141)Mushfiqur Rahim 38 (36) Mahmudullah 23 (22) Brad Wheal 3/24(4) Chris Greaves 2/19(3)Scotland won by 6 runsAnother incredible team and individual performance in game 2, this time by Scotland who made life as difficult as possible for themselves before coming back to beat the favored Bangladeshis. Star for Scotland was Chris Greaves playing in only his 2nd game – and who was until recently working delivering parcels for Amazon – whose top score knock of 45 batting at 7 helped Scotland to 140/9 after they had slipped to 53/6, before snaffling 2/19 in the Bangladesh reply including the wicket of star batsman Shakib al-Hasan. As for Shakib, his 2 wickets established him as the leading wicket taker in T20i history – with 108 victims – one more than SL legend Lasith Malinga. Tim Southee (99) and Rashid Khan (95) will both be looking to catch him up! No time to wallow for the Lions as it's a tough one against the hosts Oman next.G3 Ireland v Netherlands - 11am - First Round Group A, Abu DhabiNETHERLANDS 106/10 (20 overs)Max O'Dowd 51 (47) Pieter Seelaar 21 (29) Curtis Campher 4/26(4) Mark Adair 3/9(4)IRELAND 107/3 (15.1 overs)Gareth Delany 44 (29) Paul Stirling* 30 (39) Fred Klaassen 1/18(3) Pieter Seelaar 1/14(2.1)Ireland won by 7 wickets (with 29 balls remaining)Another game, another young player stepping up… this time it was 22 y/o Joburg born Curtis Campher who put in a MOM performance to give Ireland a huge 1st win against this experienced Dutch side. Whilst Mark Adair took an impressive 3/9 in his 4 overs, it was Campher who will grab the headlines after taking 4 wkts in 4 balls in the 10th over – seeing off Colin Ackermann, Ryan ten Doeschate, Scott Edwards and Roelof van der Merwe. After which, the Netherlands were 51 for 6 before setting Ireland the modest target of 107 thanks to a plucky 21 from skipper Pieter Seelaar. Paul Sterling's 30* and a fluid 44 off 29 balls from Gareth Delaney got Ireland close before he was dismissed, allowing MOM Campher to be in at the end with an unbeaten 7 to go with 4 mightily impressive wickets. Netherlands are up against it now. G4 Namibia v Sri Lanka - 3pm - First Round Group A (N), Abu DhabiNAMIBIA 96/10 (19.3 overs)Craig Williams 29(36) Gerhard Erasmus 20(19) Maheesh Theeksana 3/25(4) Lahiru Kumara 2/9(3.3) Hasaranga 2/24SRI LANKA 100/3 (13.3/20 ov, target 97)Bhanuka Rajapaksa 42*(27) Avishka Fernando 30*(28) JJ Smith, Tumpleman & Bernard Scholtz – 1 eachSri Lanka won by 7 wickets (with 39 balls remaining)Qualifying stage big boys SL got off to a solid 7 wicket win with time to spare over Namibia to round out day 2.The England Lions squad to tour Australia has been announced with Dom Sibley headlining the team.SquadTom Abell (Somerset), Josh Bohannon (Lancashire), James Bracey (Gloucestershire), Brydon Carse (Durham), Mason Crane (Hampshire), Matthew Fisher (Yorkshire), Ben Foakes (Surrey), Alex Lees (Durham), Saqib Mahmood (Lancashire), Liam Norwell (Warwickshire), Matt Parkinson (Lancashire), Dom Sibley (Warwickshire), Jamie Smith (Surrey), Rob Yates (Warwickshire).

It's back to lockdown here in New Zealand, but Raj returns as we gather on Zoom to review the cricketing week that was and the second Test between England and India. We start the show with another thrilling Test match, as Kemar Roach and Jayden Seales get the West Indies home against Pakistan. There's New Zealand news, with Shane Bond joining the Black Caps coaching staff for the T20 World Cup, and Molly Penfold getting a White Ferns call up. Adam Milne gets a shout out during some Hundred predictions that haven't aged well, and Baldy finally joins the conversation to weigh in on the Justin Langer saga and Australia's T20 World Cup squad. A downcast Binksy begins the England v India conversation as we look back at what became an impressive win for Virat Kohli's side. We talk bouncers, captaincy, Bumrah and Shami smashing it to all parts, Joe Root, the war of words, Jarvo, Mohammed Siraj, whether England dropping Dom Sibley and Zac Crawley will make any difference at all, and whether Lippy will get to see Ravi Ashwin bowl during the series. If you haven't already, be sure to check out our Hall of Fame, both via our https://www.thetoporderpodcast.com/hall-of-fame/welcome (website) and by listening to earlier episodes (we've introduced 100-91 so far). You'll find the https://www.thetoporderpodcast.com/hall-of-fame/the-preamble (Preamble), plus https://www.thetoporderpodcast.com/hall-of-fame/the-list (the list), which will eventually feature detailed write-ups and discussions about every player from 103 to 1 as we make our way through the Hall in the coming weeks and months. We'd love to hear if you agree or disagree with our rankings so far. Please take the time to give us a like, follow, share or subscribe on all our channels (https://twitter.com/Toporderpod (@toporderpod) on Twitter and https://www.facebook.com/Toporderpod (Facebook), & https://www.instagram.com/thetoporderpodcast/ (@thetoporderpodcast) on Instagram) and a (5-Star!) review at your favourite podcast provider, or tell a friend to download. It really helps others find the show. 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.

Rich and Rob do a final preview of the 3rd test match between England v India that starts on Wednesday, We did a full preview in our last podcast with the news Dom Sibley was dropped but now Mark Wood is out and England will make more changes.We review the Men's and women's 100 competitionsThe upcoming Vitality T20 blast quarter finalsThe Royal London CupWorld T20 fixturesand much more Cricket

Chris Silverwood has finally dropped Dom Sibley after a poor run of form. Low scores for England during the 1st and 2nd test meant Silverwood will move Hameed up to open and bring in T20 star Dawid Malan to bat at three.Today we give our reaction to the squad change, look forward to the 3rd test between England and India at Headingly as well as give our predictions & starting line ups.

New Zealand have beaten England in the 2nd Test Match at Edgebaston and in doing so have won the series 1-0 - this is their first series win in England since 1999.Devon Conway scored 80, Will Young and old timer Ross Taylor both shone with an decent 50'sEngland's batting collapsed in the second innings with huge question marks remaining around Dom Sibley, Zak Crawley, James Bracey as well as not selecting Jack Leach.England will see Stokes, Butler & Woakes return for their next 4 test match series V India.New Zealand face a selection dilemma with Trent Boult, Kyle Jamieson, Neil Wagner, Matt Henry, Ajaz Patel, Mitch Santener and Colin De Grandhomme all playing it out for 5 place to go alongside a well controlled top 6. Please use the following url to join our fantasy t20 blast leaguehttp://fantasy.wisden.com/t20-blast/leagues/join/47e446e2ebc2Unique Token: 47e446e2ebc2

Matt Henry, Neil Wagner and Ajaz Patel have bowled New Zealand to the brink of a stunning test series win over England.The trio combined for eight wickets in a remarkable spell on day three of the second test, with Trent Boult adding one for good measure as England finished the day a miserable 122-9, leading by just 37 runs as victory looms for the Black Caps.While a test series victory – which would be their first in England this century – was always possible, plausible even, the dominance this Black Caps team produced on day three, especially without some frontline stars, was extraordinary.Yes, this is a under-strength English side, but New Zealand are missing Kane Williamson, BJ Watling, Colin de Grandhomme, Mitchell Santner, Kyle Jamieson and Tim Southee - a rather significant 292 tests of experience.You could barely notice they were missing based on the performance of their replacements on day three, with three wickets apiece to Henry and Wagner being complemented by two from Patel as a simple path emerged to a test win in England – just their sixth in history.To make it more remarkable, this was a day that could have ended poorly for New Zealand, after a middle-order collapse.Resuming at 229-3, New Zealand had eased to 292-3, before losing their last seven wickets for 96 runs to go into the second innings with a lead of 85.Having struggled at the start of his innings, Ross Taylor looked more like his old self to begin day three, bringing up his second 50 in his last 15 test innings with some more assured, yet still aggressive strokeplay.He offered a chance on 68 before departing on 80, caught behind flashing outside off, and that sparked a tumble of wickets.Henry Nicholls (21) gloved one down legside to the keeper, while Daryl Mitchell and Tom Blundell missed their final opportunity to put their hand up for the World Test Championship final.Mitchell departed for six, pulling a long-hop straight to short midwicket, and while Blundell made 34, he was dropped third ball and has put in a mixed display behind the stumps, making the selection of Watling, if fit, an easy choice for the selectors next week.Patel, however, strengthened his case for selection, following up his two first-innings wickets with a pleasant 20 at No 10 that showed the tail would not necessarily be dramatically lengthened by his inclusion.He and Boult added 27 for the last wicket which gave the bowlers a better buffer – one that became increasingly daunting for England as the Kiwi bowlers tore them to shreds.Henry did the most damage, removing Rory Burns second ball to an excellent Tom Latham catch at second slip, before Mitchell showed safe hands to pocket the wicket of Dom Sibley at third slip.Zak Crawley followed, trapped lbw, and England were in dire straits at 30-3.Just as thoughts turned to how Henry could be crammed in to a jam-packed bowling equation for next week's final against India – in place of Wagner, perhaps? – Wagner showed just how difficult the next few days will be for the New Zealand selectors.Brought on in the 14th over, by the end of the 18th Wagner had two scalps to remind everyone of his value, trapping Ollie Pope lbw with his familiar inswinger, before having Dan Lawrence caught behind.And then, as if there weren't enough (welcome) selection headaches for Gary Stead and Williamson, the impressive Patel got in the action, bowling James Bracey before removing England's last hope, skipper Joe Root, caught behind.A quick 44-run stand between Olly Stone and Mark Wood ensured New Zealand will have to bat again, but with just one England wicket remaining, and a fourth-innings target unlikely to surpass 50, a special victory awaits for the Black Caps.text by Niall Anderson, NZ Herald

0161 – Cut The Number Of Numbers “The current estimate of £200m is around £50m lower than this time last year”“The current estimate of 200-million pounds is around 50-million lower than this time last year”.England opener Dom Sibley says he should have scored five Test centuries and is "greedy" for "more big runs" in the final two Tests against Pakistan. The 24-year-old former Surrey man averages 39.50 with the bat for his country and has scored two hundreds in 10 Tests since making his debut in November 2019. He made 8 and 36 in the first test and ahead of today's start of the second test admits international cricket is a big learning curve.==Through these around-5-minute episodes, you can build your confidence and competence with advice on breathing and reading, inflection and projection, the roles played by better scripting and better sitting, mic techniques and voice care tips... with exercises and anecdotes from a career spent in TV and radio studios. If you're wondering about how to start a podcast, or have had one for a while - download every episode!And as themes develop over the weeks (that is, they are not random topics day-by-day), this is a free, course to help you GET A BETTER BROADCAST, PODCAST AND VIDEO VOICE.Look out for more details of the book during 2021.Contacts: https://linktr.ee/Peter_Stewart Peter has been around voice and audio all his working life and has trained hundreds of broadcasters in all styles of radio from pop music stations such as Capital FM and BBC Radio 1 to Heart FM, the classical music station BBC Radio 3 and regional BBC stations. He's trained news presenters on regional TV, the BBC News Channel and on flagship programmes such as the BBC's Panorama. Other trainees have been music presenters, breakfast show hosts, travel news presenters and voice-over artists.He has written a number of books on audio and video presentation and production (“Essential Radio Journalism”, “JournoLists”, two editions of “Essential Radio Skills” and three editions of “Broadcast Journalism”) and has written on voice and presentation skills in the BBC's in-house newspaper “Ariel”.Peter has presented hundreds of radio shows (you may have heard him on BBC Radio 2, BBC Radio 4, Virgin Radio or Kiss, as well as BBC regional radio) with formats as diverse as music-presentation, interview shows, ‘special' programmes for elections and budgets, live outside broadcasts and commentaries and even the occasional sports, gardening and dedication programmes. He has read several thousand news bulletins, and hosted nearly 2,000 podcast episodes, and is a vocal image consultant advising in all aspects of voice and speech training for presenters on radio and TV, podcasts and YouTube, voiceovers and videocalls.The podcast title refers to those who may wish to change their speaking voice in some way. It is not a suggestion that anyone should, or be pressured into needing to. We love accents and dialects, and are well aware that how we speak changes over time. The key is: is your voice successfully communicating your message, so it is being understood (and potentially being acted upon) by your target audience?This podcast is London-based and examples are spoken in the RP (Received Pronunciation) / standard-English / BBC English pronunciation, although invariably applicable to other languages, accents and dialects. Music credits:"Bleeping Demo" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/7012-bleeping-demo License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license "Beauty Flow" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5025-beauty-flow License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license "Envision" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4706-envision License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license "Limit 70" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5710-limit-70 License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license "Rising Tide" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5027-rising-tide License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license "Wholesome" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5050-wholesomeLicense: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Black Caps make their long-awaited return to the crease at Lord's in the first of two test matches against England that will precede the inaugural World Test Championship final.It has been 62 days since New Zealand last played, which was a comfortable Twenty20 victory over Bangladesh at Eden Park.The time in between has been dominated by Covid-19 chaos in India that interrupted and ultimately suspended the Indian Premier League, halting preparation for many Black Caps test squad members who were plying their trade in the shorter format for the meantime.However, apart from the absence of paceman Trent Boult, coach Gary Stead has a full squad at his disposal, but one that comes with a handful of selection stumpers.Kane Williamson revealed this morning that Devon Conway gets the nod ahead of Will Young and Tom Blundell at the top of the batting order to partner Tom Latham.Conway's dominance in first-class cricket, coupled with his strong form to begin his international white-ball career, is plenty of evidence he can handle the task of opening or acting as a higher-order batsman in tests.Colin de Grandhomme's return from ankle surgery paves the way for arguably the country's top all-rounder to restake his claim in the international side. However, he is not fully fit to carry a heavy bowling load.Boult's arrival in England on Friday means he could suit up for the second test at Edgbaston, but Stead has all but ruled out such a selection, with the 31-year-old set to go into the World Test Championship final cold."I don't think you will see Trent in the two test matches here. We're looking to have him ready for the World Test Championship final," Stead said."He's at home; he's had a week bowling there which is great, after a fair amount of isolation time at the end of the IPL."Matt Henry has been given the nod in the 12-man squad ahead of Doug Bracewell and Jacob Duffy as a possible a straight swap with Boult, or they could opt for a spinner in Mitchell Santner."The Lord's pitch has a green tinge two days out – it's been cut to 6mm. We're used to a lot more grass so it certainly looks different," he adds.The Black Caps will have to run out onto a ground that, last time they were there, was the scene of utter heartbreak in the form of the 2019 Cricket World Cup final.But the super over defeat was over two years ago now, and coach Gary Stead believes there will be no hangover from the match."We've won and lost at most grounds around the world - it won't have much bearing on this game," he said.As well as painful World Cup memories, New Zealand also have historical demons to contend with. Since their first tour in 1931, they've played 17 tests on the famed pitch and won just once, under the captaincy of Stephen Fleming in 1999, where opener Matt Horne hit one of his four career tons with 100 off 224 balls.Schedule:England v Black Caps, first test, Lord's, starting Wednesday June 2 at 10pm.Teams:Black Caps (probable): Devon Conway, Tom Latham, Kane Williamson, Ross Taylor, Henry Nicholls, BJ Watling, Colin de Grandhomme, Mitchell Santner, Kyle Jamieson, Tim Southee, Neil Wagner, Matt Henry (12th man).England squad: Rory Burns, Dom Sibley, Dan Lawrence, Haseeb Hameed, Joe Root (c), Zak Crawley, Ollie Pope, James Bracey, Sam Billings, Craig Overton, Ollie Robinson, Jack Leach, James Anderson, Mark Wood, Olly Stone, Stuart Broad.

England cricketer, Dom Sibley, comes on Win or Learn and opens up about his journey representing England across the world.

Welcome to The Leading Edge Cricket Podcast! Today Rich and Rob are in fine form breaking down all the latest news in World Cricket as well as a Round Up of Round 6 of the County Championship.-Graham Thorpe & Paul Collingwood to coach England white ball teams- Jofra Archer is injured again- England IPL stars rested- Dom Sibley returns to County Cricket- BJ Watling retires- Jake Ball retires- Cam Bancroft talk's sandpaper gate- Australia V Afghanistan announced- County Cricket Round 6 round up & power rankings

Crabby is stoked about Somerset's spinners, Chaser's backing of Dom Sibley pays off big time, and Jonny and Chris see something special in India's Pant. It's a mixed bag but at least we're off the mark and we've got a name. And you can't beat the theme tune. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ben-foulkes/message

Another episode of absolute anarchy. We have our usual hypothetical, followed by a quick chat about the now closed January transfer window. We precede our would you rather questions with a list of sportsmen we'd love to play a round of golf with as well as make a rugby sevens team out of English and Indian cricket players.

James Wickham, Seth Bennett and Matt Lines bring you reaction to Day 1 of the First Test at Chennai between India and England, which featured a glorious unbeaten century from Joe Root, an obdurate knock from Dom Sibley and a dodgy shot from Rory Burns. Plus the return of Test cricket to terrestrial television on Channel 4.Please send your thoughts on the series and other cricketing matters - plus of course any one-liners for the wonderful Jill to read at the start of the show to:email: drinksbreakcricket@gmail.comTwitter: @thedrinksbreak

We chat to England opening batsman and all round-gun Dom Sibley about life in the bubble, bowling leg spin, and being criticised for scoring tons for England. This episode is dedicated to Disability Challengers, a charity that supports disabled young people across the South of England by providing fully inclusive play and leisure opportunities. It is a cause that is close to Dom and our hearts, so please give generously in this most difficult time.Donate here: disability-challengers.org/fundraising-giving/ways-to-give/make-a-donation/Disability Challengers: https://disability-challengers.org/

This episode is with Viv Paver - cricketer, coach, and one of the best people I've ever had the pleasure of working with. Viv had a lot of promise as a young cricketer, he was captain of the WA U17 team and was also part of an All-Australian Universities Championship. A senior playing career spanning 5 professional seasons in the UK & well over 140 Premier cricket games, he has a staggering high score of 257 and best bowling figures of 5/21. He is now coaching the Subiaco-floreat women in the WACA 1st grade competition and runs his own coaching business called Project Rubicon - where his holistic coaching methods have helped many professional cricketers such as Mitch Marsh and Dom Sibley in the Men's game, and Chloe Piparo and Piepa Cleary in the female game. Despite being touted as one of the next big things in cricket, Viv failed to crack the professional set up in Australia. This led him down a path exploring psychology & philosophy - both critical in understanding how we can access our inside edge. Working with Viv completely shifted the way I approach the game, bringing a sense of simplicity and freedom that I didn't have access to for many years prior. I hope you enjoy. 4:10 - Experiencing fear as an 8-year-old before struggling with the rollercoaster of emotions despite having a lot of success as a young cricketer7:50 - How focusing on being recognized and liked as a cricketer ended up ruining his professional career causing a crisis in his mid-20s10:50 - Why it is so hard to not base your self-worth on looking good to others and how to deal with your ego if it has control over you14:30 - What does mastery mean and how does it is the most important component of sustained success22:00 - The effect on your relationships with others and your ability to perform consistently on and off the field27:30 - Routines put into place that allowed Viv to find freedom and consistently score big hundreds including a high score of 257 31:40 - How to get our of your own way and have your performance match your potential35:00 - Growth, Connection & Service: the keys to long term success 43:00 - Managing your mind if you have a lot going on away from the game 49:10 - Optimise your game by focusing on what is relevant and what is not55:00 - Workshops Viv is running with male and female teams to help with the mental and emotional side of the game59:50 - The difference in the mistakes made in the male and female game 1:02:30 - Recommended resources to continue development1:05:20 - The transformation of Viv's definition of success1:06:30 - Who is Viv Paver at his bestReferences in the podcast:Coach Paver Instagram Twitter WebsiteBooks mentioned: The Courage To Be Disliked, The Go-Giver, The 7 Laws of Spiritual SuccessIkigai The Inside Edge: InstagramTwitterLinkedIn

Recorded 20th July 2020: [00:40] RIP Shane Tuck & Ekaterina Alexandrovskaya. [01:35] What caught your eye and Whatdya miss? [05:24] News Round-up: Changes to the Bledisloe Cup; Auckland Warriors players leave the hub; The Hungarian Grand Prix and Spanish Moto GP; and John Rahm becomes the new World Number 1 in golf. [07:35] Football: Leeds United and West Brom promoted to the EPL; Washington Redskins update; [10:00] Aussie Rules: the VFL shutdown/state leagues; 19 Days of Footy?; MAILBAG!; Gary Ablett Jr goes home; 9 rounds in 6 weeks; Injuries; and [27:15] Round 7 recap (Streakers/pitch invaders chat). [43:43] This Week in Sport History. [46:03] Cricket: Joffra Archer's suspension; West Indies vs England 2nd Test; and Dom Sibley's saliva error. [52:08] What made Stu say Bloody Hell? [53:36] Basketball: NBL Free Agency Market. [1:00:50] WNBA/NBA: Elena Delle Donne's Contract; The Snitch Hotline; and Jonathan Kuminga snubs college for the G League. [1:07:58] What are you Amped for?

Join us as we review the events of the Final Test of the Series between England and the West Indies, being played in the bio-secure bubble of Old Trafford. Join us for our discussion of: Whether, with his spectacular performances with bat and ball, this game has been 'the Stuart Broad Show'. What the future holds for the Broad and Anderson partnership. If Rory Burns and Dom Sibley have settled the long running debate over England's opening two batsmen. And... Our prediction for what England's 2021 Ashes team will look like! As a reminder, you can also find us on YouTube, Facebook and Twitter.

Join Dan and Glenn as they discuss England's thrilling final day victory to level the series against West Indies.We'll examine Stuart Broad's exceptional bowling, Dom Sibley's patient batting, and Chris Woakes' unfortunate record of playing beautifully and being immediately dropped afterwards. We'll also make predictions for the final test and share our Tweet of the Week.

This week we record in the midst of the fourth day of the second test match between England and the West Indies. We discuss the fallout of Jofra Archer's bio-secure bubble breach, Dom Sibley's slow hundred to set up England's innings and Stokes' magnificent 176. DJ also gets quite grumpy about Dom Sibley's backing up technique (find out more in the thread here: https://twitter.com/1tip1hand/status/1284120513976074240?s=21). Recording during the test match means we make some pretty awesome predictions! We then talk about which format of cricket is our favourite and the results of a recent Twitter poll in which test cricket got 70% of the vote, putting it well ahead of the other formats (see https://twitter.com/1tip1hand/status/1278646398532161538?s=21 and is test cricket dying? https://twitter.com/1tip1hand/status/1278646398532161538?s=21). Varun and Ashwin discuss the commercial aspects of test matches and the marketing of cricket (see link to article DJ mentions where test cricket is being used to save the Big Bash https://www.google.co.uk/amp/s/www.espncricinfo.com/story/_/id/29462879/adelaide-oval-prime-venue-bbl-no-10%3fplatform=amp). After the break we discuss the rules and regulations of 3T cricket, the trillion dollar question of how cricket should break into the American market (https://twitter.com/1tip1hand/status/1284152244468879369?s=21) and rumours of the return of our beloved Indian Premier League in the UAE later in the year (https://www.espncricinfo.com/story/_/id/29485966/ipl-2020-likely-played-uae-september-november).

Join us as we review the events of Day 1 of the Second Test between England and the West Indies, being played in the bio-secure bubble of Old Trafford. Join us for our discussion of: What on earth happened with the situation surrounding Jofra Archer's exclusion from the Test, and whether the response from the media was justified. Just how successful Ben Stokes and Dom Sibley's partnership was over the course of the day. What went wrong with the West Indies bowling. And... Jacob gets given a surprise cricket quiz! Listen in to see if his cricketing knowledge is any good! As a reminder, you can also find us on YouTube, Facebook and Twitter.

Isolation continues, and so does the pod... that means that Chris, Brooksy and Greggy are getting stuck into more and more guests. This week, England's new opening batsman, Warwickshire's Dom Sibley joins for a natter. The lads help Sibbers relive that remarkable century-scoring moment from Newlands in the New Year's Test, as well as hearing what it was like coming through Surrey's academy alongside a full crop of England stars. Who takes their ball home when the going gets tough on Fifa? And is looking at waterfalls the best thing you can do when you've got 10 days to kill in South Africa? Find out from 'Fridge' on the latest episode of The Shackles Are Off, produced by England's Barmy Army.  @thebarmyarmy - Twitter @englandsbarmyarmy - Instagram barmyarmy.com The lads: @BrooksyFerret @chrismillard18 @jamesgregg7

One's the shortest man in the team, the other's known as "the big man". The big man is one of the most destructive short-form hitters in the world. His partner in crime is arguably a third-choice selection for his provincial Twenty20 side.As individual cricketers, they couldn't be more different. But together, the ultimate odd couple of BJ Watling and Colin de Grandhomme have once again delivered for the Black Caps as they fought their way back into a dominant position against England in the first test at Mount Maunganui.Just how dominant will be determined tomorrow – the Black Caps will likely bat on as long as possible, building a substantial lead before trying to roll England in the later stages of the test. But, having started the day trailing by 209 runs with only six wickets remaining, the Black Caps now lead by 41 runs, and still have four wickets remaining.Watling produced the first test century at Bay Oval as he finished the day unbeaten on 119, and he had the perfect foil in de Grandhomme, whose 65 was pivotal in moving the hosts from a position of uncertainty, into one of dominance.The pair added 119 for the sixth wicket, and with contributions from Henry Nicholls (41) and Mitchell Santner (31 not out), the Black Caps frustrated an English bowling attack who offered little on a docile pitch. That factor means a draw still looms as the probable result, unless the New Zealand seamers can produce something that Jofra Archer, Sam Curran and Stuart Broad could not.They'd do well to emulate the fighting qualities personified by Watling, who produced his eighth test century, and second on the trot. It was typical Watling – there weren't many shots you'll be remembering for their beauty, but his technique was sound, application flawless, and temperament as cool as ever.He offered one chance, on 31 – Ben Stokes dropping a regulation catch at first slip off Joe Root – and was on the right side of two lbw reviews from the bowling of Archer, but mostly, the fielders' relationship with the ball when Watling was batting was simply to turn around and chase as it zipped along the Bay Oval outfield.De Grandhomme was similarly – and much more surprisingly – circumspect. The usually aggressive all-rounder took 14 deliveries to get off the mark, and after some early inside edges as he struggled for timing against Curran, the man with the "see ball, hit ball" philosophy did just that.A man for home conditions, de Grandhomme swatted Archer for six over square leg, but largely kept things along the ground, content to drive through the covers and accumulate singles when on offer.The pair were so effective at accumulation that nearly 90 minutes went by in the second session before England bowled a maiden – a stark contrast to the first hour, where it took 41 minutes for a boundary, and just 26 runs were produced.That was Watling as his blocking best, while Nicholls made a handy contribution before being trapped lbw by Root. 80 runs came from 32 overs in the first session, but having resumed seriously in arrears, it was all valuable stuff, even more so when Watling and de Grandhomme were unbroken in the second session, adding 92.BJ Watling and Colin de Grandhomme celebrate their partnership. Photo / PhotosportTheir resistance ended the first ball after tea – de Grandhomme cutting Stokes to point, where Dom Sibley got down low to take a superb one-handed snare inches from the ground – but Santner ducked, weaved and fended his way to 31 scratchy but important runs, somehow surviving 103 balls to reach stumps, as the Black Caps hit the front.After the first four partnerships failed to surpass 54, the Black Caps middle order put together stands of 70, 116 and an unbroken 78, and the common thread was Watling, who earned his just rewards when he scampered a single to short midwicket to bring up his century off 251 balls.A standing ovation awaited him, and a rare running fist pump showed just how much it meant, not only to W...