I think the more common players who have been around for a while - Joe Root, Alastair Cook, Jimmy Anderson, Stuart Broad - those guys I know of, they're fantastic players.
Over the years I have been watching Pakistan when playing against them or with them in county cricket. And they have been brilliant bowlers and batsmen and great individuals.
I think most cricket fans would accept that Dravid and Tendulkar are very different individuals but they are both great players.
Batsmen like Gary Kirsten, Boeta Dippenaar and Neil McKenzie have good techniques and can bat for long periods.
The IPL is just pure, intense. You don't need all the other stuff. I don't believe in coaches in international cricket.
A chance, as a coach, to take a team to the World Cup finals is probably as high up the tree as it gets, certainly with one-day cricket.
When I played in the Australia team the captains were all nerds. Allan Border was a nerd, Mark Taylor was a nerd, Steve Waugh was definitely a nerd and Ricky Ponting too.
I think if you're writing about cricket, you're obviously writing about power, because cricket is such a loaded sport, much more so than soccer.
Obviously, international cricket is the main cricket you want to play, especially Test cricket.
England has some very good cricketers. And don't rule West Indies out. They have some explosive players.
I understand cricket - what's going on, the scoring - but I can't understand why.
The West Indians and Pakistanis play one-day cricket so well because they play for English counties.
My best wishes are with Indian cricket in general. I wish each one of our cricketers success at the international and domestic level.
I love cricket. My all-time favourite is Sachin Tendulkar, without a shadow of a doubt.
In 2004, we had a great year, with Samit Patel, Liam Plunkett, Tim Bresnan, Luke Wright, Alistair Cook. Some groups are not quite as strong.
I don't mind a bit of cricket, but it has to be something massive like the Ashes.
We always gave one-day cricket respect as players, definitely.
I am a great admirer of Yuvraj and Kaif. They have generally been able to pick up the scoring when they come to bat at numbers six and seven. They also are livewires in the field.
It is nothing new for the management of an international cricket team to wrestle with the amount of freedom afforded to players.
I have nothing against the Indian people, and I have always enjoyed going to India, as the people there appreciate and support good cricket and players.
Well, all cricket invites attention.
It is not difficult to come up with a long list of cricketers who like to have a good time - from the village green to the Test arena, it is a sociable sport.
Ranji Trophy is a great experience for youngsters.
I was great mates with Muttiah Muralitharan, dating back to the days when we both played together at Lancashire.
I love the individual characters that cricket produces and, more than most other sports, the unlikely heroes.
