John Wright

John Wright, India's coach, has said that he believes Australia are beatable

Two days before the start of the first Test between India and New Zealand at Ahmedabad, John Wright looks ahead to the challenges confronting the team

Is John Wright the hardest-working man in Indian cricket

Getting the best players around does not always guarantee a good game

For the first time in nine years, New Zealand have a batsman among the top eight in the world rankings

Paras Mhambrey, the former India and Mumbai mediumpacer, will assist John Wright in the six-day coaching camp that starts in Bangalore on September 1

John Wright was quick to stress on Thursday that the conditioning camp for the 36 probables would be no picnic

When Sourav Ganguly walked into the NCA premises - bulky equipment "coffin" in tow - he was surrounded by so many flashbulbs and microphones that you wondered if it was Oscar night, rather than just the start of the Indian cricket team's preparatory

India's cricketers won't be lacking for advice when New Zealand tour travel there next month for a Test and one-day series

John Wright has said that working with a pool of 36 players in two pre-season camps will give him and the selectors a good idea of which players can make the transition to the international level

Sourav Ganguly may consider India the second-best team in world cricket today, but he nevertheless expects a difficult tour of Australia, and said as much to the press at Kolkata yesterday

The Indian team will prepare for their home series against New Zealand with a camp at the Karnataka State Cricket Association (KSCA) Stadium at Bangalore

John Bracewell has been given a three-year contract as New Zealand's latest coach

1929 Birth of a left-arm spinner whose career makes Phil Tufnell's look boring

The Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) has given John Wright a contract extension to coach the Indian team until at least September 2004

The Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) will take stock of the issues discussed and the decisions reached at the recent International Cricket Conference (ICC) conclave when its working committee meets for a two-day session in New Delhi on

Now then, has John Geoffrey Wright, that infernal Kiwi, the Canterbury interloper, that foreign fellow, prostrated himself before our own BCCI president, just got right down on his arrogant knees and thanked His Dalmiyaness for giving him a one-year

Indian coach John Wright, whose father has passed away, has pulled out of the forthcoming tri-nation tournament in Dhaka

John Wright will continue as India's coach for the next two months