The Cerebral Cricketer

What separates a talented young cricketer from one who eventually represents India? 🏏🇮🇳

In Episode 43 of The Cerebral Cricketer, I sit down with Irfan Sait, founder and director of the Karnataka Institute of Cricket (KIOC), and a coach with more than 30 years of experience developing cricketers.

Irfan has played a role in the development of players including Robin Uthappa, Manish Pandey, Mayank Agarwal and Devdutt Padikkal.

In this conversation, he takes us behind the scenes of what these players were like before they became household names, and what separated them from thousands of other talented young cricketers.

We explore:

- What Irfan first noticed in Uthappa, Pandey, Agarwal and Padikkal

- Why discipline, passion and work ethic matter beyond natural talent

- The importance of mental preparation and problem-solving

- Why technique alone is not enough to reach the highest level

- How coaches can teach players to think for themselves

- The damaging impact parental pressure can have on young cricketers

- How KIOC approaches the development of elite players

- What more than three decades of coaching has taught Irfan about identifying talent

Irfan also reflects on his own journey into coaching, building KIOC, studying coaching in India, Australia and England, and the lessons he has taken from working around some of cricket's great minds.

This is a fascinating conversation for cricketers, coaches, parents and anyone interested in understanding what actually goes into producing an elite cricketer.

🎙️ The Cerebral Cricketer, Episode 43 If you enjoyed the conversation, subscribe, like and share the episode, and let us know in the comments:

What quality do you think separates a talented cricketer from an elite one?

Timestamps

00:00 Introduction

01:29 How Irfan Fell in Love With Cricket

02:54 Why Irfan Became a Cricket Coach

04:06 Learning Coaching in India, Australia & England

07:04 India vs Australia vs England: Cricket Cultures

09:55 The Origins of KIOC

12:35 Building a Structured Coaching System

14:45 The Problem With Parental Pressure

25:14 What Irfan Saw in Young Uthappa, Agarwal & Pandey

29:53 What Separates Good Cricketers From Great Ones?

31:31 Manish Pandey vs Mayank Agarwal: Different Mindsets

34:18 What Stood Out About Devdutt Padikkal

38:19 Developing Cricket Intelligence & Problem-Solving

45:12 How Much of Batting Technique Can Be Coached?

49:01 Is Modern Batting Technique Getting Better or Worse?

51:08 Why Match Practice Matters More Than Nets

54:27 Can Competitiveness Be Taught?

56:21 Can Mental Strength Outweigh Natural Talent?

56:45 When Should a Coach Change a Player's Technique?

59:14 How Irfan's Understanding of Talent Has Changed

1:00:20 Did Uthappa, Pandey, Agarwal & Padikkal Always Have Their Identity?

1:02:35 Weaknesses & Common Traits of His Elite Players

1:03:43 What India's Stars Taught Irfan About Developing Talent

1:05:29 Manish Pandey: The Test Career That Could Have Been

1:08:09 International Coaches Who Helped Shape KIOC 1:11:04 Irfan's Final Reflections

What separates having potential from actually being able to perform when it matters?

In this episode of The Cerebral Cricketer, I'm joined by Amrinder from Vagus Active Therapy, a qualified physiotherapist working with cricketers on stress regulation, mental resilience and performance.

Amrinder shares her own journey of being a high achiever who struggled to execute despite knowing her potential, and how that experience eventually led her to explore the connection between the mind, body and nervous system.

We discuss performing under pressure, flow state, mindfulness, nervous system regulation, the role of breathing, developing an internal locus of control, sitting with discomfort, and why mental resilience can be physically trained.

We also explore why cricket places such unique demands on the mind, and what players can do to remain present, focused and composed when the pressure rises.

🎙️ **Topics include:**

• Potential vs performance

• The nervous system and stress regulation

• Flow state in cricket

• Mindfulness and meditation

• Performing under pressure

• Breathing and the vagus nerve

• Mental resilience

• Sitting with discomfort

• Building focus and presence

• The mental demands of cricket

Timestamps

00:00 Intro

02:02 How Amrinder Found Cricket

06:16 High Potential, Medical School & Struggling to Execute

08:25 Shame, Failure & Why She Does This Work

09:43 Performance, Identity & Mindfulness

13:21 Understanding the Nervous System

14:02 Returning to Baseline & Finding Flow

18:21 The Science of Flow State & Breathing

20:38 Rest, Recovery & Nervous System Regulation

29:25 Why Cricket Is So Mentally Demanding

31:15 Why Getting Out Can Feel Like a Breakup

37:19 Building Your Window of Tolerance

39:15 Cold Plunges & Learning to Sit With Discomfort

44:24 Social Media, Contracts & External Pressure

49:21 Potential vs Performance

50:08 Seeing the Work Translate Into Results

53:42 Performing Through Uncertainty & Discomfort

56:22 Acceptance & Jason Sangha's Move to South Australia

58:50 Process Over Outcome

1:00:41 Final Thoughts

1:02:27 What's Next for Amrinder

Daniel Drew joins The Cerebral Cricketer Podcast to unpack his journey through South Australian cricket and the mindset behind some of the biggest innings of his career.

Daniel reflects on progressing from West Torrens and Second XI cricket to representing South Australia in the Sheffield Shield, his experiences in the Big Bash, and the incredible run of form that included scores of 161*, 214* and 180.

We dive into the mental and technical side of batting, including how he learned to trust his own technique, deal with self-doubt, play without fear, build routines at the crease and adapt his game to different formats and situations.

Daniel also takes us inside his memorable 208* against Western Australia, explains what he learned from training alongside Rashid Khan, discusses the standards of Alex Carey and South Australia's environment, and reveals some of the toughest bowlers he has faced.

A fascinating conversation about batting, confidence, preparation, resilience and what it takes to score big runs at the professional level.

🎙️ The Cerebral Cricketer Podcast Exploring the strategic, psychological and human dimensions of cricket.

Timestamps

00:00 Introduction

00:37 Childhood & discovering cricket

01:57 How tennis shaped his batting

06:02 Evolving his technique

08:16 Coaches who shaped his game

10:51 Junior pathways & Matt Renshaw

13:36 Breaking into first grade at 17

15:49 Dealing with nerves & self-doubt

17:59 Winning the Bradman Medal

20:13 Second XI cricket & Brad Haddin 28:32 T20 intent & playing without fear

33:13 Facing Pakistan for Cricket Australia XI

35:52 Making his Sheffield Shield debut

37:43 The incredible run of 161*, 214* & 180

42:25 His batting routine & mental cues

46:19 Big Bash debut & learning from Rashid Khan

50:40 Scoring 130 against Victoria 53:49 Making the No. 3 position his own

56:47 The story behind his 208*

59:45 The difficulty of Sheffield Shield batting

1:02:53 South Australia's culture & teammates

1:05:35 Pregame routine, music & visualisation

1:07:54 Playing the situation without becoming defensive

1:10:23 What makes Alex Carey so successful

1:12:40 Toughest bowlers & best batters faced

1:15:11 Final thoughts

🇧🇩 Bangladesh have beaten Australia, and according to Will Bosisto, who has played in the Bangladesh Premier League, this was no fluke.

Will Bosisto returns to The Cerebral Cricketer for a fascinating breakdown of Bangladesh's emphatic Test victory over Australia, bringing a perspective few others can offer.

As an Australian professional cricketer who has played in the BPL alongside and against several members of the Bangladesh setup, Will gives us an inside look at the talent, tactics and development behind this emerging side.

We unpack why Bangladesh were able to outplay Australia across four days, how Hasan Mahmud's accuracy and subtle changes of pace troubled Australia's batters, and why Mehidy Hasan Miraz's tactical intelligence made his spell against Steve Smith and Marnus Labuschagne so impressive.

Will also discusses Bangladesh's growing fast-bowling depth, including Taskin Ahmed, Nahid Rana, Mustafizur Rahman and Mushfiq Hasan, his experience working with coach Talha Jubair, and why Bangladesh's cricketing development is beginning to produce a more complete Test side.

We also explore the other side of elite cricket, what happens psychologically when a player feels they are playing for their career, why pressure can be reframed as an opportunity, and how Will himself has recently produced one of the most remarkable runs of form of his career.

After captaining teams to four consecutive tournament victories and collecting Player of the Tournament honours across all four, Will reveals one of the most important lessons he has learned about consistency: "If you want to be consistent at something, you have to do everything else consistently."

From preparation, sleep and training habits to mindfulness, visualisation, tactical awareness and trusting yourself under pressure, this episode goes deep into what actually creates repeatable performance.

A conversation about Bangladesh's rise, Australia's response, fast bowling, batting psychology, leadership, pressure and the habits behind sustained excellence.

🎙️ The Cerebral Cricketer

Timestamps

00:00 Intro

01:22 Bangladesh beat Australia, was it a shock?

04:04 Darwin conditions and home advantage

07:19 How much do practice games really matter?

11:11 Was Australia complacent?

13:17 Bangladesh's batting technique vs Australia

16:31 Technique, tactics and the mental side of batting

19:13 Why Hasan Mahmud's pace worked

22:56 Talha Jubair and Bangladesh's fast-bowling development 25:15 Bangladesh's fast-bowling depth

27:43 Mehidy Hasan Miraz's tactical brilliance

29:15 Should Bangladesh change a winning XI?

32:50 Jake Weatherald and playing for your career

37:37 Will Bosisto's four tournament wins

41:03 How Will chases under pressure

44:55 The secret to consistency

49:25 Final thoughts, Bangladesh and Will's future

Fawad Ahmed's journey is one of the most remarkable stories in Australian cricket.

After arriving in Australia as an asylum seeker, Fawad went from playing local cricket at Hoppers Crossing to representing the Australian national team in less than 12 months.

In this episode, we explore the incredible rise, the uncertainty, the pressure, and the mindset that shaped his journey.

Fawad opens up about leaving Pakistan, rebuilding his life in Australia, working survival jobs, finding his way through Melbourne club cricket, and eventually earning the chance to wear the Australian shirt.

We also discuss the craft of leg spin, the influence of Shane Warne, the mental battle of bowling, faith, prayer, blocking out external noise, and what it takes to keep believing when the odds seem stacked against you.

This is a conversation about cricket, survival, faith, identity, resilience, and the inner journey behind performance.

If you enjoy deep cricket conversations that go beyond technique and statistics, make sure to like, comment and subscribe to The Cerebral Cricketer.

#FawadAhmed #AustralianCricket #CricketPodcast #TheCerebralCricketer #CricketAustralia #LegSpin #ShaneWarne #BBL #MelbourneCricket #CricketMindset

Timestamps

00:00 Intro

01:23 Learning leg spin in Pakistan

02:01 Backyard cricket, tape-ball and early cricket memories

03:16 Shane Warne's influence on Fawad Ahmed

04:20 Choosing leg spin in a fast-bowling culture

06:00 Personality, dressing-room energy and relationships

08:19 Meeting Shane Warne at the MCG

12:14 The advice Shane Warne gave him

13:25 Faith, hardship and arriving in Australia

16:25 Survival mode, halal food and adjusting to a new country

17:58 Fruit picking, fencing work and rebuilding his life

20:46 "Be a man and face it"

23:23 How cricket became a mental recharge

25:58 Did hardship give Fawad an edge?

30:03 Getting dropped, failure and coming back stronger

32:18 From Hoppers Crossing to playing for Australia

33:24 Did Fawad ever visualise playing for Australia?

35:04 Earning respect through performance

39:23 The pressure of playing international cricket

40:00 Bowling the final over against England

42:48 Less than 12 months from Hoppers Crossing to Australia

43:36 What changed from club cricket to the Australian team

48:21 Being Muslim in Australian cricket

50:01 Halal food, fasting and questions from teammates

54:19 Resilience, bad days and accepting hardship

56:00 Prayer, spirituality and blocking out the noise

58:50 Fajr, sleep and four-day cricket

1:04:05 Playing with cricket's biggest names

1:06:02 Pollard, Rashid Khan, Sunil Narine and T20 greats

1:08:15 Virat Kohli's impact on modern cricket

1:10:43 Final reflections

1:13:49 Outro

We are joined by Shannon Young, founder of YoungGun Cricket and CEO of Cricket Performance Lab.

Shannon is a former Richmond Cricket Club Head Coach in Victorian Premier Cricket and has worked across private coaching, Premier Cricket and high-performance pathway environments.

He has helped develop home-grown first-class cricketers and brings a unique perspective on what it actually takes to progress from club cricket to higher levels of the game.

In this conversation, we explore the psychology behind player development, understanding the person behind the cricketer, identifying behavioural patterns, building trust as a coach, and why modern coaching has to go beyond batting technique alone.

We also discuss Cricket Performance Lab, cricket technology, bat fitting, BPI, game education, young talent, Premier Cricket, and what separates talented players from players who are genuinely ready for the next level.

This episode is for cricketers, coaches, parents and serious cricket followers who want to better understand how modern players are developed, both technically and mentally.

#CricketPodcast #ShannonYoung #TheCerebralCricketer #CricketCoaching #PlayerDevelopment #PremierCricket #CricketPerformanceLab

Timestamps

00:00 Intro to Shannon Young

00:57 Shannon's coaching journey

02:00 Players Shannon has worked with

03:05 Cricket Performance Lab and elite players

04:20 Jason Gillespie, Richmond and Glenn Maxwell context

06:00 Premier Cricket's role in developing talent

08:15 Building Richmond's academy model

10:00 Talent, belief and hard coaching

12:30 Standards, fielding and the 1% mindset

15:00 Pressure, trust and giving players ownership

18:10 Identifying and stretching young talent

20:10 Backing youth over established club players

22:00 Talent, environment and decision-making

27:15 The one club approach at Richmond

32:00 Traditional coaching vs modern cricket

33:25 Shannon's traffic light system

35:00 Jake Fraser-McGurk, risk and match-winning talent

39:20 Technique, foundations and power hitting

45:00 Shannon's personal story and coaching philosophy

50:00 Coaching the person behind the player

54:00 Mental performance, self-awareness and pressure

56:10 Neurodiversity, life context and performance

1:00:00 Understanding player responses and the Mitch Perry story

1:06:00 Coaching philosophy beyond technique

1:10:00 Learning from elite players and asking why

1:11:20 Cricket Performance Lab explained

1:14:00 Bat fitting, BPI and the 1% edge

1:17:20 Babar Azam and CPL insights

1:21:20 Final advice for young cricketers

1:22:20 Jake Fraser-McGurk, Glenn Phillips and challenging the game

1:24:10 Outro

In this episode of The Cerebral Cricketer, we sit down with Tom Scollay, former professional cricketer for Middlesex and founder of Cricket Mentoring.

Tom shares his journey from growing up in Alice Springs to playing professional cricket in England, including his experiences at Middlesex and Lord's.

We also explore the deeper side of cricket development, including confidence, pressure, mindset, parental influence, preparation and why so many talented young cricketers struggle to reach their full potential.

Tom also breaks down the philosophy behind Cricket Mentoring and its holistic approach to developing players beyond just technique, looking at the technical, tactical, mental, emotional, physical and lifestyle sides of the game.

This conversation is a must-listen for young cricketers, parents, coaches and anyone interested in the mental and emotional side of cricket.

Topics covered:

* Tom's journey from Alice Springs to Middlesex

* Playing professional cricket at Lord's

* Why talent alone is not enough

* The difference between coaching and mentoring

* The mental and emotional side of cricket

* How parents can better support young cricketers

* Why players lose confidence and enjoyment

* Cricket Mentoring's 6 Pillars of Success

* How young cricketers can understand themselves better

Guest: Tom Scollay

Follow Cricket Mentoring:

https://cricketmentoring.com/ https://www.instagram.com/cricketmentoring/

Timestamps

00:00 Intro

01:17 Growing up in Alice Springs

03:00 Falling in love with cricket

06:23 Studying the game before smartphones

07:43 Playing for Northern Territory

09:29 Facing future Australian stars as a junior

11:52 Steve Smith and the viral net session

13:32 Playing against older cricketers

17:17 Moving to Perth and joining Melville

19:05 The move to England and Middlesex

21:55 Hitting 24 in the first over on trial

23:41 Earning a Middlesex contract

24:17 Playing with Eoin Morgan, Chris Rogers and Andrew Strauss

25:22 Playing with freedom and making a statement

38:08 Self-worth, results and young cricketers

40:16 What parents should say after a game

43:03 The danger of forcing your dream onto your child

46:20 Lord's debut, pressure and imposter syndrome

01:03:51 Technique, tactics and the mental side of batting

01:06:08 Cricket Mentoring's 6 Pillars of Success

01:06:57 Facing world-class T20 players

01:14:38 Advice for young cricketers

01:15:31 Outro

We sit down with Aryan Sharma, an Australia U19 all-rounder and Victorian rookie, for a powerful conversation about cricket, family, belief and the journey towards professional cricket.

Aryan's story is about much more than runs, wickets and selections. Behind his rise through the Australian pathway is a family story built on sacrifice, especially the role of his father, who came to Australia with $500 and spent years driving him to training, games and carnivals without complaint.

Aryan opens up about representing Australia at U19 level, earning a rookie contract with Victoria, learning from elite players in the Melbourne Stars and Victorian environments, and the pressure of trying to build a professional cricket career at a young age.

We also speak about confidence, faith, gratitude, taking positives from difficult situations, handling fear of failure, breathwork, batting with clarity, bowling spin in the modern game, and the mindset required to keep improving.

This was a very honest and grounded conversation with one of the exciting young all-rounders coming through Australian cricket.

Topics covered:

• Australia U19 journey

• Victoria rookie contract

• Family sacrifice and immigrant story

• His father's role in his cricket journey

• Faith, gratitude and belief

• Handling pressure and fear of failure

• Breathwork and staying present

• Confidence as a young cricketer

• Learning from Glenn Maxwell, Marcus Stoinis and the Melbourne Stars

• Batting, spin bowling and becoming a genuine all-rounder

If you enjoyed this episode, please like, comment and subscribe for more long-form conversations on cricket, mindset and performance.

Timestamps

00:00 Intro

02:40 Learning from Glenn Maxwell

04:57 Becoming a genuine all-rounder

06:29 U19 World Cup semi-final pressure

08:22 Breathwork, nerves and clarity

09:59 Learning to bat longer

11:50 Red ball vs white ball mindset

12:56 Good risks vs bad risks

13:30 Aryan's early cricket journey

15:00 Becoming a left-arm spinner

18:57 Virat Kohli's influence

21:15 The viral Boxing Day Test poster

23:31 Faith, gratitude and perspective

27:00 Representing Australia U19s

28:04 His father's sacrifices

31:25 Family support and his sisters

33:06 His father coming to Australia with $500

35:33 U17 carnival and pathway cricket

38:47 Method to the madness

39:22 Confidence and fear of failure

43:03 Dressing room culture

44:07 Playing against future Australia U19 teammates

48:56 Australia U19 debut series against India

51:23 Oliver Peake and teammate success

54:26 Getting a Victoria rookie contract

55:12 No handouts, earning his place

56:44 Chris Rogers' advice

58:06 Melbourne Stars experience

01:01:13 Haris Rauf and facing high pace

01:02:26 Batting clarity and staying still

01:08:09 Breathwork, recovery and professionalism

01:09:52 Downtime, music and Ronaldo

01:13:09 Outro

#Cricket #AryanSharma #AustraliaU19 #VictorianCricket #TheCerebralCricketer #CricketPodcast #CricketAustralia #MelbourneStars #CricketMindset

We sit down with Harjas Singh, one of the most exciting young left-handed batters in Australian cricket.

Harjas is a 2024 Under-19 World Cup winner, Australia's top scorer in the final against India, the Western Suburbs batter who smashed a record-breaking 314 off 141 balls, and has now earned his first NSW rookie contract.

In this conversation, Harjas opens up about what the NSW rookie contract means to him, how life changes when cricket becomes your profession, and the hard work still ahead as he looks to push towards a full contract and future BBL opportunities.

We also explore one of the most unique parts of Harjas' journey, his background in Sikh/Punjabi martial arts. Harjas explains how training with sticks and swords from a young age helped develop his wrist and arm strength, and how that physical base carries into his batting.

This episode also dives deep into the mental side of the game. Harjas shares how breathwork helps him manage adrenaline, calm his nerves, stay present, and avoid getting caught up in past failures or future outcomes.

He reflects on the mindset shift that helped him enjoy his cricket more, focus on his Monday to Friday preparation, and produce a breakout season in NSW Premier Cricket.

A fascinating conversation on culture, power hitting, breathwork, pressure, staying present, and the journey from junior cricket to becoming a NSW professional.

Timestamps

00:00 Introduction

00:36 NSW rookie contract and becoming a pro

03:55 Punjabi martial arts and life outside cricket

08:30 Faith, adrenaline and demonstrations

10:00 How martial arts connects to batting

11:21 Breathwork and controlling nerves

14:02 Staying present and calm

16:10 Batting instincts, zones and the 314 mindset

19:14 Junior cricket, pressure and enjoying the game

22:23 Preparation over outcomes

23:44 Family, Westfields and his dad's influence

28:53 Facing genuine pace and Australia U19 selection

32:40 England U19 debut and Youth Test hundred

38:12 U19 World Cup memories

41:22 World Cup final against India

44:16 Sydney Sixers and learning from elite players

48:57 Breakout Premier Cricket season and adapting formats

52:19 Switching off between balls

54:35 Matchups, T20 batting and grade cricket lessons

57:12 Best players, hardest bowlers and best advice

01:00:10 Advice for young cricketers

01:00:59 Final words

#HarjasSingh #TheCerebralCricketer #CricketPodcast #NSWCricket #SydneySixers #U19WorldCup #AustralianCricket #PunjabiCricket #CricketMindset #BattingTips #Breathwork #CricketTraining

In this episode of The Cerebral Cricketer, I'm joined by New Zealand international all-rounder Scott Kuggeleijn for a deep and honest conversation about what it really takes to understand your game.

Scott has represented the Black Caps across all three formats, built an outstanding domestic career with Northern Districts, and been part of elite IPL environments with Chennai Super Kings, Mumbai Indians and Royal Challengers Bangalore.

We dive into the mindset behind his explosive 19-ball fifty in New Zealand first-class cricket, why so many cricketers struggle to truly know their own game, and how players can avoid getting lost in technical overload, bad advice and the pressure to please coaches.

Scott also opens up about his unique bowling action, learning from his father, developing self-awareness as a fast bowler, the worst advice he ever received, and the importance of honest conversations in cricket environments.

We also discuss what it was like being around names like MS Dhoni, Shane Watson, Dwayne Bravo, AB de Villiers, Virat Kohli, Rohit Sharma, Kieron Pollard, Kane Williamson, Daniel Vettori and Shaun Tait, plus the lessons he picked up across the IPL, CPL and other franchise tournaments.

This is a must-watch for young cricketers, fast bowlers, all-rounders, coaches, and anyone interested in the mental side of cricket.

Topics covered:

Scott Kuggeleijn's cricket journey

Growing up with a father who played for New Zealand

His unique catapult-style bowling action

The mindset behind his 19-ball fifty

Why self-awareness matters in cricket

How to handle coaching advice

The danger of overthinking technique

Shaun Tait's advice on bowling fast

Kane Williamson's cricket mind

Inside CSK, Mumbai Indians and RCB

AB de Villiers' humility

Virat Kohli's energy and confidence

Fast bowling tactics and franchise cricket

Subscribe for more deep-dive cricket conversations on mindset, performance, pressure and the inner game.

Timestamps

00:00 Introduction

00:39 Growing Up In A Cricket Family

01:45 Scott's Unique Bowling Action

05:23 Training For Fast Bowling

07:12 Becoming A Bowling All Rounder

08:04 The 19 Ball Fifty

10:01 The Mindset Behind The Innings

15:31 Why Overcoaching Can Hurt Players

16:27 Being Your Own Best Coach

19:30 Honest Conversations With Coaches

21:38 Why Some Players Get Stuck

28:19 The Worst Bowling Advice He Received

32:00 Knowing What Type Of Bowler You Are

36:22 Simple Mental Cues That Work

37:36 Understanding Your Role In The Team

40:43 Why Fast Bowlers Need Gears

45:28 The Jump To International Cricket

48:20 Shaun Tait's Advice On Bowling Fast

51:38 Kane Williamson And Daniel Vettori

53:24 Champions League T20 Lessons

55:57 Beating Mumbai Indians

58:20 Inside Chennai Super Kings

01:03:25 Why CSK Back Their Players

01:05:24 CSK's Calm Environment

01:06:45 Bowling To KL Rahul And Chris Gayle

01:09:10 Mumbai Indians And RCB Experiences

01:10:45 AB De Villiers' Humility

01:11:43 Virat Kohli's Energy

01:12:42 Franchise Cricket Around The World

01:15:13 The Cutthroat Reality Of Franchise Cricket

01:16:30 Handling Pressure In Professional Cricket

01:19:46 Life Outside Cricket

01:21:18 Test Cricket And England's Bazball Approach

01:26:21 Nathan Lyon, Australia And Steve Smith

01:28:07 Most Impressive Bowlers He Has Seen

01:29:38 Jesse Ryder And Shane Watson

01:32:49 Dutch Roots And Netherlands Cricket

01:34:48 Final Reflections