|
1993
Matthew Engel took over the editorship pledging that the Almanack's reputation for independence and accuracy was paramount. He made a few gentle changes - "to make the book clearer and more accessible to new readers without disturbing the rhythm understood by those who already know and love it." In bringing more relevant content into play while trimming or quietly losing some of the anachronisms, he succeeded. In his Notes he addressed the split of the game into two sports - the traditional and the one-day versions - as well as disputes over the omission of David Gower from the England tour to India and the simmering row over ball tampering. As expected, he did not hold back from expressing his views on either.
Editor Matthew Engel
Pages 1376
Price £22.50 (£19.50 soft)

Notes by the Editor
The Gower affair and Silence and Lamb, 1993
A canny first season
Durham's county championship debut, 1993
African sunrise
The return of South Africa, cricket's prodigal son, 1993
From Gravesend to the grave
The decline and fall of three-day cricket, 1993
Pakistani bowling - fair or foul?
Subtle law change would free Waqar and co from controversy, 1993
The Murray report: the case against
Deep misgivings about a defensive philosophy, 1993
The Murray report: the case in favour
The better team now more likely to prevail, 1993
The roar of the greasepaint - the smell of the linseed
The theatre of cricket, 1993

England in New Zealand, 1991–92
Report |
Matches
The 1992 World Cup
Report |
Matches
The Indians in Australia, 1991–92
Report |
Matches
The Pakistanis in England, 1992
Report |
Matches
The South Africans in India, 1991-92
Report |
Matches
The South Africans in the West Indies, 1991–92
Report |
Matches
The Sri Lankans in Pakistan, 1991–92
Report |
Matches
The West Indians in Pakistan and Australia, 1991-92
Report |
Matches
Wills Trophy, 1991–92
Report |
Matches
|