We had some technical issues this week, but we did manage to salvage some of the best parts. Join host Laura McGoldrick, former NZ wicket-keeper Ian Smith and RCB's Director of Cricket Mike Hesson for a mini preview of the upcoming IPL season. 

Sky Sport commentator Ian Smith, World Cup winner Emily Drumm and former Blackcaps coach Mike Hesson review the fourth test between India and England, and the series overall. Did it disappoint? How dominant are India going to be now? And why was England's batting so bad? The trio also discuss the White Ferns' problems, the Blackcaps' T20 series win against Australia, the latest IPL news, and Akila Dananjaya's hero-to-zero moment against the West Indies.

Sky Sport commentator Ian Smith, World Cup winner Emily Drumm and former Blackcaps coach Mike Hesson review the third test between India and England. What's gone wrong for the visitors? Was the pitch unfair? Have England lost the ability to bat? The trio also look at the White Ferns' struggles against England, wonder if there's a way back for Aaron Finch, discuss what's happening with Kyle Jamieson, and look at the respective comebacks of Chris Gayle and Fidel Edwards.

Sky Sport commentator Ian Smith, World Cup winner Emily Drumm and former Blackcaps coach Mike Hesson review the opening test between India and England. Is Joe Root back in the Fab Four? Why are Rahane and Pujara under pressure? Is Kohli feeling the heat? The trio also wrap up the White Ferns squad, dissect Pakistan's win against South Africa, look at a remarkable debut from Kyle Mayers and decide whether Finn Allen should get a call-up to the Blackcaps.

Ian Smith, Mike Hesson and World Cup winner Emily Drumm review a remarkable test series between India and Australia, following the tourists' dramatic victory in the final match. Should Tim Paine keep the captaincy? What next for Rishabh Pant and Shubman Gill? Do the Aussies have a problem in their middle order?   The trio also discuss the state of the World Test Championship, whether Joe Root is back, and Sophie Devine's historic T20 knock.

Ian Smith, Mike Hesson and World Cup winner Emily Drumm analyse the epic third test between Australia and India at the SCG, with the series now heading towards a decider in Brisbane. Is Steve Smith still a cheat? Should Tim Paine give up the captaincy? And is Cheteshwar Pujara really a problem? The trio also discuss Colin Munro, Doug Bracewell, Amy Satterthwaite, Frankie MacKay, Kyle Jamieson and sledging in women's cricket. 

Ian Smith and Mike Hesson dive into a feast of test match cricket, reviewing the second test between Australia and India, the Blackcaps against Pakistan, and Sri Lanka's tour of South Africa. How much pressure are the Aussies under? What's wrong with Steve Smith? Where does Tim Southee rank after taking his 300th wicket? Plus, Smithy pays tribute to his old team-mate John F Reid, who passed away aged 64.

Ian Smith, Mike Hesson and World Cup winner Emily Drumm review the astonishing first test between Australia and India, and try to explain one of the greatest collapses in cricket history. They also analyse how the Blackcaps will go against Pakistan, and touch on Adam Milne and Colin Munro in the Big Bash. 

Ian Smith and Mike Hesson take a look at the Blackcaps' comprehensive win in the first test against the West Indies, and try and work out just how good New Zealand's bowling attack is. They also preview the upcoming series between Australia and India, talking Cameron Green, Will Pucovski and Steve Smith's captaincy ambitions. Plus, the pair look at the new rules in the Big Bash, and give their thoughts on the switch hit from Glenn Maxwell.

Ian Smith and Mike Hesson take a look at India's struggles in Australia, and ask whether the local pitches are favouring the batsman too much. They also discuss Steve Smith's form, Jonny Bairstow and Dawid Malan's performances against South Africa and hone in on the Blackcaps easy T20 series win against the West Indies. Has Devon Conway now guaranteed a spot in the order? What about Glenn Phillips? And is it time for Ross Taylor to move on from the shortest form of the game? All of that, plus a fitting tribute to one of New Zealand Cricket's great men, Ross Dykes.