Cricket commentator Alison Mitchell dissected England's performance with Sharda Ugra for 'Out of the Park.'

In episode 4, Sharda Ugra speaks to broadcaster Hemant Buch.

In episode 3 of The Wire's show ‘Out of the Park’, host Sharda Ugra buttonholes Ahmer Naqvi (aka Karachi Khatmal), an independent writer on cricket and pop culture.

'The ICC does require the governance of cricket in countries to be free of government interference. It is something that we talk about all the time in the context of other countries...but never India...You're not even allowed to mention it,' says Gideon Haigh.

In the first of her series, 'Out of the Park,' sports writer Sharda Ugra discusses the politics at play with veteran Australian author Gideon Haigh.

With the kind of wealth available in Indian cricket and the lack of safeguards, there is no estimating what a more accurate number of cricketers facing harassment by their superiors—coaches, selectors, officials—may be. Women cricketers who have left the game are able to draw a clearer picture, but on condition of revealing neither their names nor the states they represented.

How Vinesh and Sangeeta Phogat, Sakshi Malik and other wrestlers have turned their bodies into sites of resistance and restraint.

The book, which has key contributors, marks what Holding calls his “re-education” around black history.

Indian cricket today is playing second fiddle to the political ideology in power because none of its faithful will speak for it.

The recent revelations about USA Gymnastics doctor Larry Nassar is a reminder of the minefield India's female athletes must walk when trying to make a career in their sport.

Indian cricket administrators are shocked at the sentencing in the IPL corruption case, but they should have seen it coming