Podcasts about rangana herath

In this episode of The Quest for Success Podcast, we sit down with Rangana Herath - the world's number one left-arm Test wicket-taker and a former captain of the Sri Lankan cricket team. Rangana shares his inspiring journey, from his early days balancing work and cricket to achieving global recognition in the cricketing world. His definition of success focuses on the value of embracing processes, continuous learning, and maintaining composure under pressure.We dive deep into Rangana's mindset, exploring how he turned challenges into opportunities and the crucial role of mentorship throughout his cricketing career. Rangana also reflects on transitioning from an international player to coaching, highlighting the importance of adapting, resilience, and the profound impact of cultural shifts during his move to Australia.The conversation explores:• Why process-driven success is more sustainable than outcome-based success• How to manage performance pressure effectively• The pivotal role of mindset over natural talent• Key lessons learned from influential mentors and coaches• Strategies for navigating major life and career transitions• Rangana's philosophy on legacy and inspiring future generationsWhether you're an aspiring athlete, coach, leader, or someone seeking motivation and insights into achieving sustained success, this episode offers invaluable lessons from one of cricket's true legends.Follow us on all your favourite platforms:Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@TheQuestforSuccessPodFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/people/The-Quest-For-Success-Podcast/61560418629272/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thequestforsuccesspod/Twitter: https://x.com/quest4success_LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-quest-for-successTikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thequestforsuccesspodWebsite: www.thequestforsuccesspodcast.com Please share this around to anyone you think will get value from it : )

What better time to chat to Australia's greatest ever off-spinner than right before a Test series? The interview with Lyon starts at 15:54, where he discusses fitness, Test preparation, sub-continent conditions, Muttiah Muralitharan and Rangana Herath and plenty more.Before that, cricket.com.au journalist Louis Cameron, who is in Sri Lanka, joins Josh Schonafinger to talk about Australia's tour so to date.Sri Lanka v Australia series home: https://www.cricket.com.au/tours/Sri%20Lanka%20Australia%20Mens%20Tour%20Test%20ODI%20T20%202022/9ZwprkjgWUq2tw8BsLvCWQ

What better time to chat to Australia's greatest ever off-spinner than right before a Test series? The interview with Lyon starts at 15:54, where he discusses fitness, Test preparation, sub-continent conditions, Muttiah Muralitharan and Rangana Herath and plenty more. Before that, cricket.com.au journalist Louis Cameron, who is in Sri Lanka, joins Josh Schonafinger to talk about Australia's tour so to date.  Sri Lanka v Australia series home: https://www.cricket.com.au/tours/Sri%20Lanka%20Australia%20Mens%20Tour%20Test%20ODI%20T20%202022/9ZwprkjgWUq2tw8BsLvCWQ 

Episode 10 of your friendly neighbourhood cricket podcast is a pronunciation masterclass, where Yash Dhull and Nkrumah Bonner get their names Labuschagned. The gang ponders the flatness of the National Highways rolled out for Australia's Test tour of Pakistan, and their stark contrast to the #PeakBengaluru pitches India are tormenting Sri Lanka on. And we contemplate Sreesanth's eclectic India career. Show notes: 1. Andrew Fernando on Sri Lanka's tragi-comedy: https://www.espncricinfo.com/story/ind-vs-sl-2nd-test-relentless-india-make-mockery-of-pitch-conditions-and-sri-lanka-1305158 2. Ritesh Banglani on the spectacle of India's fast bowling:  https://twitter.com/banglani/status/1502713854614073344 3. How not to prepare to bat on pitches in Pakistan: https://twitter.com/marnus3cricket/status/1494158645462200320?s=20&t=Ip_spE2HMSu49Dbv3mtiXg 4. What not to eat when you're in Pakistan: https://twitter.com/marnus3cricket/status/1502216672253739010?s=20&t=Ip_spE2HMSu49Dbv3mtiXg 5. How not to walk by a swimming pool in Pakistan: https://www.instagram.com/p/Ca61u88rc4q/?utm_medium=twitter 6. (A slim) Rangana Herath unveils the carrom ball on debut in 1999: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=blW-tBOsRuU * Follow and send us feedback! PGK: https://twitter.com/peegeekay Mohan: https://twitter.com/mohank Murali: https://twitter.com/muralisatagopun Nitin: https://twitter.com/knittins Krt: twitter.com/krtgrphr

In the latest episode of the 81allout podcast, we are delighted to be joined by ESPNcricinfo's Sri Lanka correspondent Andrew Fidel Fernando. We talk about Fidel's experiences of covering Sri Lankan cricket and discuss the various aspects of putting together a piece on deadline. Fidel talks about what was going through his head when Kusal Perera was rewriting the history books in Durban, and the manner in which he 'joined the dots' after Sri Lanka's scarcely believable Test series win in Port Elizabeth. Also featuring: Sandpaper-gate, Rangana Herath, Sri Lankan cricket administration, and much more... Podcast participants: Andrew Fidel Fernando (@afidelf), Siddhartha Vaidyanathan (@sidvee), Ashoka (@ABVan)

LISTEN TO DAVID WHITE AND GARY STEAD TALK WITH MARTIN DEVLIN ABOBEThe Black Caps have secured a famous away test series victory – and it could be the start of a string of test triumphs.A superb 123-run victory over Pakistan in the third test gave the Black Caps a 2-1 series win – their first away test series victory against Pakistan since the summer of 69.As Bryan Adams belted out, nothing can last forever, and the victory marked just the Black Caps' 15th away test series win – the first in Asia since 1984, and just their second against a major nation since 1986.In their first test series under coach Gary Stead, the Black Caps bounced back from a horror second test defeat – and from a dire position midway in the third – to truly trounce Pakistan on the final day, bowling them out for 156 in the fourth innings to claim victory.It's a significant accomplishment, given that Pakistan will be by far their toughest challenge in tests this season, but they can't celebrate too much though - it's a quick turnaround for the Black Caps, with the first of two tests against Sri Lanka starting on Saturday at the Basin Reserve in Wellington.Sri Lanka are coming off a 3-0 series defeat at home to England, losing by 211 runs, 57 runs and 42 runs. This is not like the Sri Lankan teams of old - Dinesh Chandimal, Dimuth Karunaratne and Angelo Mathews are solid batsmen, but there's not much pedigree elsewhere. A near full-strength side needed Mathews to make 128 to reach just 210-9 in a far-from-promising display against a New Zealand XI, made up of players not selected for Plunket Shield duty.Even without the retired Rangana Herath, Sri Lanka still have some handy spinners led by veteran Dilruwan Perera, but in New Zealand's seam-friendly conditions, their seam attack likely won't be up to standard.The same probably goes for Bangladesh, who the Black Caps will host for three tests in February and March.Bangladesh absolutely dominated an admittedly poor West Indian team in two tests last month, and are probably set to be a tougher challenge than Sri Lanka. Monimul Haque has been in excellent form with the bat, but spinners took all 40 wickets in their test victories over the West Indies, and their promising array of spin options are unlikely to find as much purchase in New Zealand.As such, it behooves the Black Caps to play on green wickets all summer, with their stellar seam attack set to be far superior to opposing seamers. However, that likely preference may result in limited involvement for the bowling stars of the third test victory over Pakistan.Ajaz Patel (3-42) and Will Somerville (3-52) ripped through Pakistan in the fourth innings of the third test, with Patel following up his first test heroics with a fine display, while Somerville had a dream debut.However, there will likely be only one spinning spot up for grabs for most of the summer, and the return of the former incumbents from injury – Mitchell Santner and Todd Astle – could make for some tough selections.Can Somerville and Patel repeat their efforts in New Zealand, or did they benefit from favourable conditions in the United Arab Emirates? They should get a crack against Sri Lanka, with neither Santner or Astle likely to make their test return until Bangladesh arrive, but the handy batting and all-round talents of the injured duo will make them appealing to the selectors, while Ish Sodhi may have to serve as a short-format specialist for the home summer.There should be no major changes in the batting lineup, despite a mixed display in the Pakistan series. The only batsman in the top six not to score a 50 in the test series was opener Jeet Raval, who despite some promising starts and a decent test average (33.86), has yet to prove that he is a stable long-term option.Raval hasn't notched a 50 in over a year, but his contributions – he reached 30 in every test – should see him retain his spot for the Sri Lanka series, as does the fact that there is no obvious...

Mark Nicholas, Matt Prior and Darren Gough look back on Day Two of the first Test in Sri Lanka.The guys are joined by Ben Foakes, who scored a century on his debut and Rangana Herath, who was playing in his final Test match. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

Mark Nicholas, Matt Prior and Darren Gough look back on an eventful opening day of the first Test of England's series in Sri Lanka.The guys discuss debutant Ben Foakes' impressive unbeaten 87, Rangana Herath's 100th Test wicket at Galle and plenty more! For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

A "behind the scenes" prelude to a bumper episode with the crew discussing the Memorandum of Understanding, Women's World Cup, Stu MacGill, KP and Rangana Herath plus much more including a Quiz! In the Corner with Alex is from 20:00 to 30:00

It's beginning to look a lot like cricket. Or something. On the pod this week, Adam and Tony discuss England's remarkable victory in Kolkata. Was this even more impressive than Mumbai? Can anything more be said about Alastair Cook? And where do India go from here? In addition, there's a characteristically meticulous preview of Australia's home series with Sri Lanka. Recalling Phil Hughes is a brave move, but is it the right one? Should Michael Clarke be batting higher? And can Rangana Herath spin Sri Lanka to an upset? Also this week: Adam is driven to despair by early noughties pop hits Tony bowls the London correspondent round his legs Shane Warne threatens a comeback, then gets tonked around Spin bowling reality shows Tony listens to Switch Hit in his headphones All this and more on the latest edition of the World Cricket Show - celebrate Christmas with a WCS T-shirt, available at www.cricketshow.net See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.