Do not wish for injuries, or cheer when they happen. No low-effort hate/insults or toxic abuse directed at players, clubs, fans, associated people, or formats of the game. Be polite and respectful when expressing negative opinions. Use official sources only - read this for background. Do not share or for sharing of illegal video streams or other copyright-infringing content/highlights (including videos or gifs). No novelty accounts, useless bots, link shorteners, 'happy birthday' or 'on this day' posts, or posts/comments asking mods for things. No 'cheap karma' posts or visibly annoying comments - please read this for guidelines. No asking for votes or discussion on posts in other subreddits. No posts created specifically to attack a team/player/fanbase/country or to create drama. No generalised attacks/whinging about other fanbases/countries, or blaming fanbases for downvotes. No Flamebait or Insults/Generalisations Targeting an Entire Fanbase/Nation. Posts/comments in other languages must include a translation. Off-topic comments are ok if no other rules are broken.

These topics can only be discussed to describe how they impact cricket. No Irrelevant Politics/Religion or Non-Cricket Content. Use descriptive, informative post titles. Don't change the title of posts you submit. If a post already exists, add your related link to the comments section instead. Reposts or multiple posts discussing the same topic from only slightly different perspectives will be removed. No posting personal information, witch-hunting, or harassing others. No racism, homophobia, sexism, or trolling. No personal attacks/abuse of other redditors. On Warne is the definitive account.Please read the wiki for a more detailed explanation of rules and punishments. One day, you might be asked what cricket in the time of Warne was like. The result is one of the finest cricket books ever written, a whole new way of looking at its subject, at sport, and at Australia. Drawing on interviews conducted with Warne over the course of a decade, and two decades of watching him play, Haigh assesses this greatest of sportsmen as cricketer, character, comrade, newsmaker and national figure – a natural in an increasingly regimented time, a simplifier in a growingly complicated world. In On Warne, he relives the era's highs, its lows, its fun and its follies. Now that the Australian cricketer who dominated airwaves and headlines for twenty years has turned full-time celebrity and media event, Shane Warne's sporting conquests and controversies are receding steadily into the past.īut what was it like to watch Warne at his long peak, the man of a thousand international wickets, the incarnation of Australian audacity and cheek? Our leading cricket writer, Gideon Haigh, lived and loved the Warne era, when the impossible was everyday, and the sensational every other day.

On Warne by Gideon Haigh