
Line & Length
R Mohan
One of India's hard-hitting columnist, R Mohan talks about cricket and Indian team's performance.
Shoaib's career sees Bollywood resurrection
May 08, 2008The Rawalpindi Express never comes to a halt. The maverick fast bowler who is often referred to by the name of the train that speeds to and from his home town has had this extraordinary ability to change the lights from red to green at every turn. His latest escapade had all the ingredients of a Bollywood thriller with an Indian actor backing him while he fought the Pakistan establishment.
Other Articles
Exodus of Aussies, Kiwis to affect IPL
Bhajji ban might help Indian cricket
In many ways Warne is IPL's ambassador
Shining IPL lights will change game forever
Prince and his men saved India the blushes
Stress beginning to show on skipper Kumble
Sehwag comes back, and spectacularly
Will Motera break the spell of high-scoring draws?
Short men stand tall at the crease
Aussies hate Harby, Indians love their Bhajji
Never tell a champion what he can't achieve
On the field Indians have to be street-smart
Tricks of the trade are now coming to Dhoni
Perfect triangle makes it nice
Golden oldies must give way to younger men in white coats
Triangular contest big challenge for Asians
Ganguly at centre of another storm
Australia Invincible No More
Game must piece together its credibility
Success or failure, Viru gambit is worth a try
Sydney Test spawns series of fan awards
All the world loves a winner
A year of incredible highs, impossible lows
Spare a thought for the tsunami-hit
Team India go Down Under with new hope
Technology and laws pose trouble for the bowlers
Praise the Kandyman, for you can't bury him
Good, bad relations on and off the cricket field
Howzzat!
Of Muppets, jokers and court jesters
Imran's political role is a lesson to cricketers
Smiling assassin is in the hot seat
Tendulkar says 'no'
India rule the roost in T-20 cricket
Murali Kartik made the ball talk against Aussies
Players emblem of brave new India
Oval bounce will decide India's fate
Oval ball is in Dravid's court
Skippers fail more often than they succeed
Run out 99 is not national tragedy
Sharad Pawar may win ICC power game