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David Leggat: Time one sex only clubs changed their ways
Someone's clearly dropped something in Peter Dawson's porridgeThings move slowly in Scotland.
Someone's clearly dropped something in Peter Dawson's porridgeThings move slowly in Scotland.
As Valerie Adams chalked up successive title No 54 in Hampden Park early on Thursday NZT, there was a sense of it all being a bit underwhelming.
The stats tell the story of New Zealand's remarkable performance at the Commonwealth Games track cycling meeting, which ended this morning.
Those arriving for the first time in Glasgow yesterday would be thinking the stories they'd heard about the climate were bang on, writes David Leggat.
It has been easy enough to pick holes in New Zealand's test cricket down through the years. During the lean years, the team have given the critics plenty of ammunition.
The World Cup is upon us, tear gas, riots and police violence mixed in with the best of the beautiful game.
Michael Campbell has endured plenty of grim weeks in the last nine years, but this one will be right up among the worst.
One day, it's reasonable to assume, at her current rate of progress Lydia Ko will join Bob Charles as New Zealand's representatives in golf's World Hall of Fame.
Dale Steyn chose a bad time - from NZ's perspective - to once more present his credentials as the world's best fast bowler in Chittagong.
Tiger Woods is a serious chance of missing next month's Masters.
Since Graeme Smith's debut in 2002, also on his home ground in Cape Town, the big lefthand opener has never ranked among the game's finest stylists, writes David Leggat.
The summer and winters Games are different beasts. What can't differ, however, is how they are assessed when it comes to funding, writes David Leggat.
New Zealand was the only non-member of this test-playing elite club.
History beckoned for Brendon McCullum when he woke up this morning, and he wasn't about to let it slip, writes David Leggat.
Each year at test time, Wellington hosts a New Zealand team of yesteryear.
New Zealand can't lose their test series against India, but that's not the philosophy the team will take into the final international of the summer today.
It's time for New Zealand Cricket to cut loose troublesome duo Jesse Ryder and Doug Bracewell, writes David Leggat.
As the balance swung, so the sense of anticipation grew, writes David Leggat. Respect for India's batting strength was squared with the tingling prospect of a New Zealand victory.
Adam Milne and Ish Sodhi, young bowlers with bright futures, present a couple of dilemmas for NZ's selectors during the Indian tour. Nice problems, mind you.