×

John Emburey

Former Middlesex and England wicketkeeper JT Murray dies aged 83

In a 24-year first career, with Middlesex his only county, from 1952-1975 the stylish Murray completed more than 1,500 dismissals in all first-class matches and scored nearly 19,000 runs

Continue Reading

The E’s: Useful team from a small pool

Only 41 cricketers with their last names starting with E have played Test cricket. Of them only 17 have played more than 10.

Continue Reading

John Emburey: Life and times

John Ernest Emburey is a former English cricketer who was once observed as the best off-spinner in world cricket.

Continue Reading

John Emburey: 14 facts about the English off-spinner

John Emburey is a former England cricketer who once was regarded as the best off-spinner in the world.

Continue Reading

Snow White and the Dwarfs in a county match!

Middlesex were playing Glamorgan in the early 1990s when this hilarious incident occurred.

Continue Reading

Three short legs and a helmet

A commentator's blooper during England’s tour of Australia in 1978-79.

Continue Reading

15 living cricketers who have battled with cancer

Yuvraj Singh, Graeme Pollock, Michael Clarke and others who battled cancer.

Continue Reading

John Emburey undegoes surgery after being diagnosed with skin cancer

He believes playing cricket for long hours in the sun contributed to him getting skin cancer.

Continue Reading

Ashes 1986-87: Peter Taylor justifies his debut with eight wickets at Sydney

On January 10, 1987, Peter Taylor made his debut for Australia. When the selectors announced his name for the final Ashes Test at Sydney, commotion ensued as the journalists were certain that the selectors had erred. "Peter who?" they asked. Karthik Parimal revisits the fixture that saw Taylor slice a piece of history for himself with a performance to silence the naysayers.

Continue Reading

Sachin Tendulkar, Viv Richards are some of the best batsmen I bowled to: John Emburey

A tall off-spinner with a classically looping action, John Emburey played 64 Tests and 61 One-Day Internationals (ODIs) for England taking a total of 223 international wickets between 1978 and 1995. In 1984, he was named Wisden Cricketer of the Year, as well as having a brief spell as England captain in 1988.

Continue Reading

trending this week