Ian Chappell

For starters, the board and ACA need to look to rebuild their relationship into a more healthy one

As a recent example shows, we still tend to think of fielding teams as wrong when they lawfully run sloppy batsmen out

Fingerspin has often been the team's downfall, and nearly was in Dubai, but Australia can be proud of what they achieved in the second innings

Not really. It could lead to an ultimately distracting competition to be the one who has the captain's ear

India's batting looks disappointing on current form, and England have issues with their opening batsmen and spin bowling

He has led with his emotions on his sleeve, but that has served to inspire his players

If India lose the series in England, and go on to do the same in Australia, it will be a bookable offence

This game had most of the ingredients that show five-dayers in the best light

The way to ensure your team is competitive in Test cricket is to have players who have the technique and ability to succeed in all conditions

Kuldeep, Rashid and Chahal are creating havoc, with little sign that batsmen can read them

The new Australian captain needed to establish that he was the one in charge

England's top-order batting is dicey and their pace attack lacks variety

The players are more confident and there's much more competition for places in the national team than before

Self-interest governs cricket administrators around the world. It's time the fans and the media rose up against them

There needs to be a balance between the entertainment on offer and the value players get from playing the game

The passing of the cricket rights marks the end of a storied era of broadcasting

They have consistently failed to halt the slide in on-field behaviour that has increasingly undermined the game's image

Stiff penalties for all the culprits involved might change the outlook

Lucrative T20 contracts, Kolpak-triggered retirements, the BCCI's two power centres - all these are affecting the game but not decisively moving it forward in any one direction

India's young wristspinners are reminiscent of the Aussie duo of Bill O' Reilly and Clarrie Grimmett. Will they enjoy success in Australia, like they did in South Africa?