Podcasts about firdose moonda

Alan Gardner speaks to Andrew Miller and Firdose Moonda about the Trent Bridge Test, while Matt Roller joins to preview the West Indies series Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

This is a live recording of an event that took place at Open Book Festival in September 2024. In this conversation, Nadine Dirks and Lesedi Molefi speak to Firdose Moonda about accessing essential care. This event was made possible by the support of the Department of Sports, Arts and Culture, the City of Cape Town and the Heinrich Böll Foundation.

Henry Moeran is joined by Tash Farrant, Daniel Norcross and Firdose Moonda, bringing reaction from Dubai, as New Zealand Women win their first ever T20 World Cup, beating South Africa by 32 runs. We'll hear from player of the match, and the tournament, Melie Kerr, as well as Suzie Bates. Later in the episode, we'll also hear from Sir Alastair Cook, who was at the game, after being inducted into the ICC Hall of Fame.

“Is Yoga a religion?” is an often-asked question, and the deeper we delve into the historical and philosophical underpinnings of the practice, the less simple and straightforward the answer becomes. Here to guide us on that complex conversational journey is returning guest Firdose Moonda, who holds an MA in the Traditions of Yoga and Meditation from the School of Oriental and African Studies and is undertaking doctoral work into the politics of yoga. Listen in to unpack yoga's historical and present-day entanglements with South Asian religions, and explore the responsibilities of modern yoga teachers in the West. — Show Notes: What is rheumatology? [2:57] Defining religion [3:44] Can you be spiritual but not religious [7:02] Evolution of yoga: the Vedic period [10:58] Emergence of Buddhism and Jainism [15:51] Hatha yoga, and separation of yoga from religion [19:30] Is yoga even more entangled with religion today [23:55] Contributions from Tantra & South Asian Islam [24:55] Implications of the International Day of Yoga [29:44] Can yoga teachers avoid politics, history, religion, and philosophy entirely [34:40] Finding your place as a teacher in the modern yoga world [43:50] We are also creating yoga history [48:18] More resources, and a final word of caution [54:49] — Links Mentioned: Watch this episode on YouTube Previous Yoga Medicine® Podcast Episodes: 100: Yoga, Politics & History Yoga Medicine® Book Club The Race & Yoga Journal, UC Berkley Yoga Mimamsa, The Scientific Journal of Yoga, Kaivalyadhama Connect with Firdose Moonda MA:          Instagram | YMO Guest Teacher You can learn more about this episode, and see the full show notes at YogaMedicine.com/podcast-114. And you can find out more about insider tips, online classes or information on our teacher trainings at YogaMedicine.com. To support our work, please leave us a 5 star review with your feedback on iTunes/Apple Podcasts.

In the first episode of ESPNcricinfo Powerplay, Firdose Moonda and Valkerie Baynes are joined by England allrounder Nat Sciver-Brunt to chat about player auctions, club vs. country and so much cricket. Like what you've heard? Listen to a new episode every few weeks on your favourite podcast platforms: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/powerplay-a-womens-cricket-podcast/id1731433540 https://open.spotify.com/show/5dcluzV89PsrIRgRjDNHfQ?si=ccddd0618db140c7

As the Black Caps prepare for the upcoming test series against the Proteas, questions have been raised about the team they're playing against.  The Proteas have sent an inexperienced team, leaving their big names in South Africa to play in the SA20 league.   Piney caught up with ESPNcricinfo's Firdose Moonda to discuss what this means for test cricket, and whether this Proteas team stands a chance against the Black Caps.  LISTEN ABOVE See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Many yoga students and teachers feel part of a culture and tradition we don't fully understand, leading to the necessity for open, honest, and potentially uncomfortable conversations about the wider context our practice exists within - including its long and complicated history and its intersections with culture, commerce, and politics. Today host Rachel is joined by Firdose Moonda - a journalist, academic, yoga teacher, and researcher - to explore some of these intersecting issues, and offer an introduction to important definitions and common misunderstandings about the practice.  Listen in to learn about the historical and cultural context of yoga and its contributions to our unique and individual in-body experiences. Show Notes:  Firdose's early experience with yoga; the drive to deeper study [3:22] The inspiration for Firdose's new Yoga Medicine course [6:40] Definition and geographical origins of yoga [9:38] Politics and privilege in yoga [12:21] Is yoga actually intended to make us feel good? [17:10] Is yoga really for everyone? [21:59] Chakras, and other concepts we misconstrue as part of yoga tradition [24:52] Acknowledging varied individual embodied experiences of yoga [29:11] Yoga's origin and religious association; implications for appropriation [36:47] Valuing ongoing education for its own sake [41:19] Yoga's relationship to colonization [47:15] Details on Firdose's new Yoga Medicine course [49:24] The most powerful three words yoga teachers can say [52:29] Links Mentioned: Watch this episode on YouTube Yoga & Politics Online Course Episode 21: South Asian Teacher Panel Connect with Firdose Moonda:           Instagram | Souldier Yoga   You can learn more about this episode, and see the full show notes at YogaMedicine.com/podcast-100. And you can find out more about insider tips, online classes or information on our teacher trainings at YogaMedicine.com. To support our work, please leave us a 5 star review with your feedback on iTunes/Apple Podcasts.

Valkerie Baynes and Firdose Moonda chat to Tammy Beaumont on the eve of England's tour of India

We're set for an India vs Australia final! Jonathan Agnew is joined by Steve Finn, Geoff Lemon and Firdose Moonda as Australia reach their eighth World Cup Final. They did it the hard way though in a thrilling Kolkata clash, winning by just three wickets. There's reaction from Travis Head, Pat Cummins and Temba Bavuma. Plus, you can relive the classic 1999 semi-final between the two sides which ended in a tie. Proteas bowler Steve Elworthy reminisces on one of the great contests.

Simon Mann presents reaction from a thumping win for India over South Africa in Kolkata. You'll hear the thoughts of Carlos Brathwaite and Deep Dasgupta as well as Virat Kohli after levelling Sachin Tendulkar's record of 49 ODI centuries on his 35th birthday. The team discuss just how a team can beat India in this tournament and there's a focus on South Africa with legendary player AB de Villiers and cricket writer Firdose Moonda.

Jonathan Agnew is joined by Steven Finn and South African journalist Firdose Moonda to reflect on South Africa's win over Bangladesh. Also hear from England's managing director Rob Key on their poor start to the World Cup and the decision to hand out several multi-year central contracts. Plus, following Monday's announcement of the death of legendary spin bowler Bishan Singh Bedi, Jonathan speaks to Farook Engineer, who kept wicket for him throughout his career.

Jonathan Agnew presents the TMS World Cup Daily podcast where England were beaten emphatically by 229 runs chasing 400 to win the match. Lots of questions to be answered on England's performance so Jonathan is joined by former England player Steven Finn and South Africa cricket writer and broadcaster Firdose Moonda. They also get reaction from both teams with captains Jos Buttler and Aiden Markram and Adam Mountford speaks to England Head Coach Matthew Mott. Plus they head to Lucknow where Sri Lanka have their first win of the tournament after beating the Netherlands by 5 wickets. Former England and West Indies coach Ottis Gibson and former Dutch player Ryan ten Doeschate join Melissa Story to look back on the match.

This is a live recording of an event that took place at Open Book Festival in September 2023. Desiree Ellis, Sindiwe Magona and Patric Tariq Mellet speak to Firdose Moonda about overcoming the horrendous impact of apartheid. This event was made possible by the support of the Department of Sports, Arts and Culture, the City of Cape Town and the Heinrich Böll Foundation.

Jonathan Agnew and Steven Finn discuss Australia's problems after a hammering defeat to South Africa leaves them winless so far at the World Cup. They also discuss how well South Africa have started the tournament. Plus, Geoff Lemon & Firdose Moonda give their thoughts on their respective nation's start to the campaign. Here from player of the match, Quinton De Kock, as well as both captains, Pat Cummins and Temba Bavuma. Plus, Jonathan Agnew & Steven Finn look ahead to New Zealand's match against Bangladesh in Chennai.

Valkerie Baynes and Firdose Moonda catch up with the England teenager just over a year after she burst on to the international scene – and what a time it's been

Firdose Moonda and Valkerie Baynes talk Sri Lanka's series-levelling win over England, before Pakistan captain Nida Dar joins for an exclusive interview during their series against South Africa

Former West Indies star talks to Valkerie Baynes and Firdose Moonda about the international vs franchise battle and says she has much more to give.

Valkerie Baynes and Firdose Moonda look at the series quirks which mean England won more but saw the trophy retained by a now-beatable Australia.

In the latest episode, Kaustubh Kumar and Vishal Dikshit are joined by Mohammad Isam and Firdose Moonda to look back at Tamim Iqbal's retirement, his unretirement, West Indies hitting new lows in Zimbabwe, and what lies ahead for India. Further reading: Time to temper expectations as India enter Test transition - Sid Monga How Tamim Iqbal's un-retirement unfolded - Mohammad Isam A Caribbean calamity - how West Indies botched their ODI World Cup chances - Firdose Moonda

Firdose Moonda and Valkerie Baynes look ahead to the decisive ODI leg of the Women's Ashes and discuss who's been in form so far

Valkerie Baynes and Firdose Moonda catch up with the Australia all-rounder ahead of the white-ball phase of the Women's Ashes

Valkerie Baynes and Firdose Moonda discuss Australia's victory in the Women's Ashes Test at Trent Bridge

CSA AWARDS NOMINEES Proteas skippers Temba Bavuma, Aiden Markram and fast bowler Shabnim Ismail lead the nominees for the annual Cricket South Africa (CSA) awards after the 2022/23 season.  The 2023 CSA Awards will be held on 7 July at Vodaworld on the Midrand at the first in-person ceremony post Covid-19 lockdowns. It will be broadcast on SuperSport.  This year's judging panel for the CSA Awards consisted of Ashwell Prince (former Protea), Crystal Arnold (SuperSport presenter and producer), Patrick Moroney (CSA selector), cricket reporters Firdose Moonda and News24's very own Khanyiso Tshwaku, and CSA statistician Andrew Samson.  Proteas Test and One-Day International (ODI) captain Bavuma has been nominated in no less than four categories, including the SA Men's Player of the Year, ODI and Test Player of the Year, and the SA Fans' Player of the Year.

Valkerie Baynes and Firdose Moonda hear from the England allrounder ahead of the Women's Test at Trent Bridge

Valkerie Baynes and Firdose Moonda discuss the newcomers and some old hands as the build-up to Trent Bridge intensifies

Guest: ESPNcricinfo's correspondent for South Africa and women's cricket Firdose Moonda joins John to reflect on South Africa's women cricket legend Shabnim Ismail's career following her retirement announcement yesterday.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Valkerie Baynes and Firdose Moonda chat Dane van Niekerk, professionalism in the women's game and the upcoming Ashes.

Guest:  ESPN Cricinfo journalist Firdose Moonda joins John to chat about the Women's T20 World Cup finals that saw Australia claiming its 6th  title as the World Cup champions after defeating South Africa by 19 runs at the Newlands Stadium in Cape Town on Sunday.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Eleanor Oldroyd looks ahead to the Women's T20 World Cup starting in South Africa. She's joined by TMS commentator Henry Moeran & world cup winners Alex Hartley & Georgia Elwiss. Australia commentator Mel Farrell reports on the tournament favourites & South Africa journalist Firdose Moonda reacts to the controversial omission of former captain Dane Van Niekerk. Plus we hear from new England head coach John Lewis.

Guest: ESPNcricinfo's South Africa correspondent Firdose Moonda joins John to discuss her view that South African cricketer Dané van Niekerk's exclusion from the home World Cup is an example of complex problems facing the sport.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On episode 56 of Bits and Pieces, six of your friends get together to discuss the Women's Premier League (WPL), Women's Under 19 World Cup, the Ranji Trophy quarter-finals line-up, the India-NZ white-ball series, player burn out and much more. Much banter, laughter and “chalk throwing in the era of zoom”. Join Mohan, Rachana, Chops, Tareque, Vikas and Bisi. Join in for all the fun! Follow Us: Bits and Pieces on Twitter: https://twitter.com/bnp_cricket Chops: https://twitter.com/el_chopernos Vikas: https://twitter.com/donquicksort Tareque Laskar: https://twitter.com/tarequelaskar Nishant Biswal: https://twitter.com/bisibelebhaat Rachna Ramchand: https://twitter.com/thethingygirl Mohan Krishnamoorthy: https://twitter.com/mohank SHOW NOTES: 1. Women's U19 World Cup 1a. India U19 Women showing ‘em how it's done: https://www.espncricinfo.com/series/icc-women-s-under-19-t20-world-cup-2022-23-1336137/points-table-standings 1b. All Chopras have their googlies sorted (including the one on our podcast): https://twitter.com/thethingygirl/status/1617138120259997696?s=20&t=Tr0_sRtnPU5mG99jDfeg1g 1c. Firdose Moonda on the rise and rise of Rwanda: https://www.espncricinfo.com/story/rwanda-set-to-take-next-step-forward-at-under-19-women-s-t20-world-cup-1353487 1d. Cricket Builds Hope (Rwanda): https://www.cricketbuildshope.org/our-story 1e. A little argy bargy and the Spirit of Cricket is obstructed, you say?: https://www.foxsports.com.au/cricket/lucy-hamiltons-controversial-run-out-in-under19-womens-t20-world-cup-sparks-debate/news-story/268059202c31949f7f8becba9988a85a 1f. PeDROs are here to stay!: https://www.latestly.com/socially/sports/cricket/zamina-tahir-pakistan-bowler-pulls-off-mankad-run-out-during-during-icc-u19-womens-t20-world-cup-2023-match-watch-video-4717287.html 2. Women's Premier League 2a. The final franchises are in: https://sportstar.thehindu.com/cricket/womens-cricket/womens-ipl-teams-live-announcement-wipl-auction-updates/article66431213.ece 2b. For comparison, the $$$ in 2008 for the Men's IPL: https://www.espncricinfo.com/story/ipl-announces-franchise-owners-33 3. Border-Gavaskar Trophy 2023 3a. 2004 was when Australia got past the Final Frontier of India: https://www.espncricinfo.com/series/australia-tour-of-india-2004-05-61430 3b. Harbhajan 1-0 Ponting in a #throwback battle of words: https://wisden.com/stories/features/harbhajan-v-ponting-the-story-of-a-mouthy-feud-that-still-burns-strong 3c. In prep for Prof. R Ashwin's kutti koschen paper, Marnie Boy is thulping all his notes and how: https://www.espncricinfo.com/story/marnus-labuschagne-plotting-how-to-tackle-the-r-ashwin-puzzle-aus-vs-ind-1353508 3d. Jason Gillespie pitching in with 201* pieces of advice for the Aus tourists in 2023: https://www.hindustantimes.com/cricket/when-virat-kohli-comes-to-bat-i-would-love-to-see-pat-cummins-take-the-ball-and-australia-great-jason-gillespie-predicts-explosive-matchup-101674806915562.html and https://www.foxsports.com.au/cricket/australia/cricket-australia-2023-test-great-jason-gillespie-says-india-tour-can-be-career-defining/news-story/093f5c77dbefc83cb2e479f696ee698b 3e. Whether Jasprit Bumrah or Godot?: https://www.espncricinfo.com/story/rohit-wary-about-rushing-bumrah-responds-to-criticism-of-his-odi-form-1355756 3f. Australia announces its BGT squad: https://www.espncricinfo.com/series/australia-tour-of-india-2004-05-61430 4. Ranji Trophy: The rare occasion when Ranji Trophy gets full formal and gets ties plus other stories: https://www.espncricinfo.com/story/ranji-trophy-round-up-andhra-make-the-quarter-finals-after-rare-first-innings-tie-1356117?platform=amp 5. Manipur cricket is already a story for the ages: https://www.espncricinfo.com/story/ranji-trophy-manipurs-homegrown-heroes-prepare-for-life-in-the-elite-lane-1355381 6 Ben Stokes on Packed S------e and Workload: https://www.sportskeeda.com/cricket/news-ben-stokes-slams-tight-scheduling-via-cryptic-tweet-post-england-s-loss-south-africa-first-odi

South African Cricinfo correspondent Firdose Moonda joined Gerard and Brad on Sportsday.

Tonight on Sportsday, Gerard and Brad were joined by sports reporter for The Age Pete Ryan, SEN's Michelangelo Rucci, Cricinfo's South African correspondent Firdose Moonda, Victorian cricketer Ash Chandrasinghe, and AFL Draft hopeful Charlie Clarke.

In the latest episode of the podcast we chat with Hemant Buch, who is a broadcast consultant with over 25 years' experience as an executive producer, director, and producer. Hemant guides us through the responsibilities of a live TV broadcast director. He also talks about his recent assignment in Sri Lanka - where Australia and Pakistan played cricket series in a time of intense political and economic strife. Buy Cricket Beyond the Bazaar (recently republished by 81allout)India (hardback) | India (paperback, e-copy)Australia (hardback, paperback, e-copy)USA (hardback, paperback, e-copy)UK (hardback, paperback, e-copy)Canada (hardback, paperback, e-copy) Talking Points: Hemant's journey into the world of journalism and broadcasting A TV director and producer - and how they need to complement each other Watching a match from 20 different angles and choosing the best view The challenges of directing a Test match versus shorter forms of the game The predominance of Indian and South African camerapersons in cricket The high calibre of camerawork during the recent two series in Sri Lanka The need to be nimble while using the ultra slomo camera Covering cricket in Sri Lanka amid economic and political turmoil The peaceful protests outside the ground at Galle Sri Lanka's cricketers speaking up about the economic plight of the people Witnessing packed houses in stadia as Sri Lankans grappled with daily crises Dasun Shanaka's stunning knock and Prabath Jayasuriya's stunning entry Participants: Hemant Buch (@hemantbuch); Siddhartha Vaidyanathan (@sidvee); Mahesh Sethuraman (@cornerd) * Related: Articles by Hemant Buch; Hemant Buch's photos; Hemant Buch interview on Couch Talk; ‘A TV producer needs to catch the pulse of where the game is going' – Ajesh Ramachandran - 81allout; When Sri Lanka came to the cricket to fight for the country's future - Fidel Fernando - ESPNcricinfo; Australia's Sri Lanka tour more profound than wins and losses - Daniel Brettig - Sydney Morning Herald; 'A golden age for watching cricket in Sri Lanka' - Fidel Fernando - 81allout; Sport, history, race: the complexity of cricket in South Africa - podcast with Telford Vice and Firdose Moonda - 81allout

“Racism isn't about black and white, it may seem that way at face value, but it's actually about nuance. It's about ingrained bias and what you're taught when you're little”. Firdose Moonda, the highly respected South African journalist, joins the boys on the podcast for a very powerful episode. Ms. Moonda speaks with nuance on topics of racism, sexism, and toxic masculinity in the South African game. Listen more on this episode of The Third Man Podcast

South Africa has imposed transformation targets (quotas) in sports for over a decade. These aim to correct the under-representation of people of colour due to historical discriminatory segregation during the apartheid era. In light of the Black Lives Matter movemnet, several South African cricketers came forward with their stories of having suffered due to the institutionally racist nature of the game in South Africa. In July 2021, Cricket South Africa (CSA) appointed the Social Justice and Nation Building (SJN) Ombudsman to contribute to truth, healing, and reconciliation in the game of cricket. The Ombudsman heard the affected cricketers and officials. It presented its Report in December 2021, concluding that CSA unfairly discriminated against players on the basis of race and recommended that a permanent ombudsman be appointed and funded to consider race and gender-based complaints and the question of reparations. This discussion with cricket writer Firdose Moonda and Professor of Sociology, University of Johannesburg, Prof. Ashwin Desai, moderated by Chandan Gowda will throw light on the findings in the Report, the issues emerging from it, and the lessons for the cricketing world, the global sports community, and society at large. This episode is an extract from a virtual BIC Streams session that took place on the 18th of February, 2022 in collaboration with the Sports Law & Policy Centre.  

This week on the show we review a great week for both the Black Caps and the White Ferns, as well as a host of other topics as we look back at the week that was. We start by discussing the amazing performance from Matt Henry, which saw him record the third-best bowling figures in a Test innings for New Zealand, as well as smashing a quick 50 at #11. There's praise for Tim Southee, Tom Blundell and Colin de Grandhomme as well as Gary Stead for his decision to promote Neil Wagner to #5 in the absence of Kane Williamson. But will South Africa bounce back in the second Test? We remain in Aotearoa to chat about the White Ferns, who have looked more and more impressive with every game of their series against India, highlighted by contributions from many different players within the squad. Then it's a quick look at the domestic scene, with the Hallyburton Johnstone Shield and the Ford Trophy up for grabs this weekend. As we venture offshore, we discuss a changing of the guard for the Indian Test team, with Pujara, Rahane, Saha and Ishant all left out. There are questions around the Australian white ball team, despite winning their T20 series 4-1 against a Sri Lankan side that showed a lot of promise. Will Aaron Finch make it to the next T20 World Cup? And how much is the IPL going to impact international tours for both Australia and New Zealand? We'll be back in your feed again later this week with a special guest to preview the Women's World Cup. In the meantime, if you haven't already, 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 slowly chipping away at populating this channel. You can also dip back into our guest episodes - including conversations with Tim Southee, Mike Hussey, Frankie Mackay, Firdose Moonda, Barry Richards 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.

In this episode, we take a look back at an IPL auction that saw 11 Kiwis picked up (to join Kane Williamson, who was retained). We talk through our initial reactions, the most croresome buys, the biggest waste of crore and which teams had the best auction. We then discuss the White Ferns' wins against India in the first two ODIs, which included hundreds to Suzie Bates and Amelia Kerr, plus a batting order reshuffle involving Sophie Devine. Moving around the globe, we head to Australia to chat about their T20 series against Sri Lanka, another setback for Will Pucovski and the latest rule to combat slow over rates. Finally, there's a word or two on the India v West Indies white-ball fixtures and Kieron Pollard's advice to his side. We'll be back in your feed again soon to discuss the first Test between the Black Caps and the Proteas, the White Ferns, Australia v Sri Lanka and much more in our next This Week in Cricket show. In the meantime, if you haven't already, 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 slowly chipping away at populating this channel. You can also dip back into our guest episodes - including conversations with Matt Henry, Mike Hussey, Frankie Mackay, Firdose Moonda, Barry Richards 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.

With the Black Caps v South Africa Test series starting on Thursday, we decided to break from tradition and release this stand-alone episode before our regular This Week in Cricket show. We discuss potential lineups, key matchups, two batting orders missing important players, bold predictions and series winners as we deep-dive into this eagerly anticipated series, which sadly is only two Tests, both at the home of cricket, Hagley Oval. Ravindra or De Grandhomme for the first Test? Is Tom Blundell under serious pressure for his place in the side? Are South Africa the real deal after beating India? Will Dean Elgar regret his pre-game comments? Have New Zealand lost their aura of invincibility at home? Should Ross Taylor have been recalled? And can the Black Caps, who have never beaten South Africa in a Test series and only won 4 individual Tests against the Proteas, make history at Hagley Oval over the course of the next two weeks? We'll be back in your feed again later this week to discuss all things IPL auction, the White Ferns, Australia v Sri Lanka and much more in our This Week in Cricket show. In the meantime, if you haven't already, 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 slowly chipping away at populating this channel. You can also dip back into our guest episodes - including conversations with Finn Allen, Mike Hussey, Frankie Mackay, Firdose Moonda, Lockie Ferguson 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.

We review the third and final Test between South Africa and India in Cape Town - which South Africa won by seven wickets and rounded off a monumental series win. Note: Readers in India can now buy Mike Marqusee's classic cricket book War Minus The Shooting at the Atta Galatta bookstore in Bangalore. They are happy to courier copies to those outside Bangalore if you write in at: Thebookstore@attagalatta.com (You can also tweet at their handle: https://twitter.com/AttaGalatta) Outside India, War Minus the shooting is available as a paperback and e-copy on Amazon. Talking Points: South Africa's stirring victory against India's best bowling attack A fast bowling shootout - with South Africa's attack tailor-made for the Newlands pitch Rabada's stupendous spell, and the absorbing battle with Kohli Keegan Petersen coming of age in Test cricket South Africa reaping the benefits of their long-term selection policy Rahane and Pujara - the end of the road? Rishabh Pant's exceptional innings on a tricky pitch The Elgar DRS moment - and the outrage around the lbw decision Kohli's chat via the stump mic - and angst against the broadcaster Participants: Siddhartha Vaidyanathan (@sidvee) Kartikeya Date (@cricketingview) Mahesh Sethuraman (@cornerd) Ashoka (@ABVan) Related: A second-innings triumph for South Africa - Kartikeya Date - A Cricketing View The rise of Petersen, the wisdom of Elgar and a great SA victory - Firdose Moonda and Karthik Krishnaswamy - ESPNcricinfo South Africa needed Rabada at his best to stop Kohli - Telford Vice - Cricbuzz Petersen the hero of South Africa's iconic home victory - Firdose Moonda - ESPNcricinfo Temba Bavuma, a cricketer with principles - Niren Tolsi - Newframe Why Virat Kohli is unlikely to get banned for his Cape Town outburst - Ben Gardner - Wisden What do broadcasters have to do with ball tampering? - Sidharth Monga - ESPNcricinfo Crime and Punishment - Alok Prasanna Kumar on penalties and breaches under the ICC's code of conduct- The Cricket Monthly

On the day that South Africa's landmark Social Justice & Nation Building report found that the nation's cricket board and some of its most famous cricketers had discriminated against players of colour, it's worth looking at how we got here.How did a report with this scope come to be in a nation barely emerged from the shadow of apartheid? What went into it? And what more could it still do?On Cricket: Inside The Story, journalist and broadcaster Nakul Pande seeks expert help to take you beyond the headlines and deeper than the news cycle on the sport's most important stories.Going deep into the stories heard and the lessons learned from the SJN is:• Firdose Moonda, whose reporting as South Africa correspondent for ESPNCricinfo has been the essential source from the very beginning of the process.Presenter, editor and producer: Nakul PandeTwitter: @CricInsideStoryEmail: cricketinsidethestory@gmail.comWebsite: nakulpande.com/cricket-inside-story-podcastMusic: Warm Up Suit by Broke For Free; original available from the Free Music Archive; Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 International License

Sam and Matt are joined by South African cricket correspondent Firdose Moonda

Tonight on Sportsday, Sam and Matt are joined by John Millman, Ameet Bains, Firdose Moonda, and Ash Browne.

Ross Aloisi, Firdose Moonda, Matt Duldig, Clare Polkinghorne, Chadd Sayers, Neil Crompton, HG Nelson See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We welcome the Bangladeshi Century by reflecting on how fine everything actually is in Australia, Joe Root scores more “any danger?” runs as India are denied by our great sport, the allure of this years Ashes erodes against the backdrop of harsh Federal Government policy, struggling players, injured players, and also maybe bushfires, The Hundred is in the Blobby phase, Firdose Moonda joins to bring us up to speed with Cricket South Africa's social justice and nation-building hearings into racial discrimination, Andre Adams also joins to talk NZ in the 2000s, the ICL, and how to be a good coach and normal person, and #AskTGC raises suspicious questions about highly co-ordinated blokes playing cricket at BBQs.Check out our Patreon for exclusive content every single week at https://www.patreon.com/gradecricketerThis episode is brought to you by Budgy Smuggler. You can get free shipping on your order by using the code 'CHAMP' at https://www.budgysmuggler.com.auYou can follow The Grade Cricketer on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter:https://www.facebook.com/gradecricketerhttps://www.instagram.com/thegradecricketer/https://twitter.com/gradecricketerThe Grade Cricketer hosts are Ian Higgins and Sam Perry.You can follow them on Instagram and Twitter:Ian Higgins:https://www.instagram.com/higgins_ian/https://twitter.com/1an_HigginsSam Perry:https://www.instagram.com/sj_perry/https://twitter.com/sjjperry

There's been a lot going on in South African cricket circles lately, both on and off the field, and who better to help us make sense of it all than ESPN Cricinfo's Southern Africa correspondent Firdose Moonda, who's been leading the cricket coverage in the region during this challenging time. In this fascinating deep dive into all things cricket in South Africa, we start by discussing the men's side's most recent series, and how difficult it was to assess the team's performance against a Sri Lankan squad decimated by injuries. We talk promising debutants, Quinton de Kock's leadership, the search for a Test captain, changes under Mark Boucher and why Faf du Plessis can't keep his shirt on. As we transition to the boardroom, Firdose takes us through the fallout from the Fundudzi report and we learn how close South Africa was to losing official international status. She frankly discusses communication breakdowns and a lack of cohesion as we explore transformation targets, the Black Lives Matter response, next steps, and the impact of the boardroom on the players and fans. Firdose's in-depth insight into the challenges South African cricket governance have to face, and how well they are currently navigating that path, is absolutely fascinating. We finish the show by taking a look at what's next on the field, starting with the women's team hosting Pakistan as the men head in the opposite direction for two Tests and three T20s - their first tour to Pakistan in 14 years and one that's shaping as a very interesting series as we assess where both sides fit in the Test hierarchy. You can find Firdose's work at Cricinfo at https://www.espncricinfo.com/ci/content/story/author.html?author=315 (https://www.espncricinfo.com/ci/content/story/author.html?author=315) - her back catalogue includes further details about many of the topics we discussed on the show. If you're a new listener to the podcast, check out our back catalogue. There's plenty more great interviews with current players, legends, journalists and characters from all over the cricketing world. 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. It really helps others find the show. And if you'd like to reach out to us with feedback, questions or guest suggestions, email us at thetoporderpodcast@gmail.com or reach out to us on any of our social channels. Thanks for listening.

This episode we focus on the last four years of cricket governance in South Africa. It's sexier than it sounds, because a lot of weirdness has occurred. When Firdose Moonda wasn't busy applying for cricket South Africa jobs and eating free sandwiches, she's been as bemused, and angry, as anyone with what is happening with cricket in South Africa. This episode we talk about failed leagues, attacking your own sponsors, paid suspensions, banning journalists, board strife, TV deals and peanut butter sandwiches. - To support the podcast please go to our Patreon page. https://www.patreon.com/user?u=32090121. If you like this podcast, you may like the YouTube page https://www.youtube.com/jarrodkimberyt. You can find Firdose Moonda on twitter at https://www.twitter.com/FirdoseM. To follow her work head here: https://www.espncricinfo.com/ci/content/story/author.html?author=315 This podcast is edited, mixed and produced by Nick McCorriston, he's at https://www.nickamc.com and https://www.twitter.com/nickamc. The theme tune is by Red Crickets https://freemusicarchive.org/music/Red_Crickets/Red_Crickets.

We discussed the decision to drop Temba Bavuma from the Proteas test squad and South Africa captain Faf du Plessis controversial remarks that he "doesn't see colour" as the Proteas are criticised for not meeting their transformation targets. Guest: Khanyiso Tshwaku, Firdose Moonda and Aslam Khota