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Cricket books

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Ive read dozens and my favourites out of them are:

Basil D'Oliveira book - unfortunately cant remember the name but it was unbelievably good.

Boycott by Leo McKinstry

also there are a lot of books from the 1990s era with Atherton, Thorpe, Stewart and Hussain with the best being Nasser's 'Playing with fire'

Avoid the Flintoff ones - utter turd.
 
Ive read dozens and my favourites out of them are:

Basil D'Oliveira book - unfortunately cant remember the name but it was unbelievably good.

Boycott by Leo McKinstry

also there are a lot of books from the 1990s era with Atherton, Thorpe, Stewart and Hussain with the best being Nasser's 'Playing with fire'

Avoid the Flintoff ones - utter turd.

i thought thorpe's was due to be published? Ramprakash's was disappointing
anything by simon hughes epecially a lot of hard yakka, steve james's was very good
going back a bit I really enjoyed Brian Close's book.
Boycott by McKinstry is superb
 
Gary Sobers autobiography's a canny read. A bit anti-septic but a great insight to a great talent. Some say he wasn't event the most talented in his family.

A bit like the Waugh twins in a way. Mark was always the more talented and classy, but Steve made more of what he had. Both greats too in my eyes.
 
Just bought 'Not in my Day Sir - The Best of the Cricket Letters to the Daily Telegraph.'

Unintentionally dead funny and interesting too. Well worth £8 off Amazon if anyone is thinking of buying it.
 
11 chapters into ritchie benauds "over but not out" canny £3.99 in the works

tresco's is a good read and can be had in hardback for a similar price, in the cheap bookstores in the metrocentre or galleries

i have bumbles "start the car" which is a good laugh and his first book called "anything but murder" from his time as team manager for england

also nassers book is a good read, as are vaughans, athertons, bothams, allan lambs, gooches and one i got about the odi world cups that have been held up to the one in the windies
 
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