Ross Taylor: One-day World Cup could have joint winners
Jun 26, 2020 The New Zealand batsman is not convinced of the need to split teams with Super Overs in 50-over cricket
The future of ODIs
The growth of Twenty20 cricket has raised serious questions over the utility of the 50-over game, and concerns for its future. Though it is still the currency of the two main ICC tournaments, some boards have already shortened their domestic format. Suggestions for change have been plenty and even the ICC is thinking about tweaking the format.
Four things next week's ICC meeting should look to address
May 26, 2018
| Sidharth Monga
From bringing swing back in short-form cricket to cracking down on abusive language, here's a wishlist
ICC news
ICC to make DRS presentation to BCCI
Oct 15, 2016 In a fresh attempt to convince the BCCI, ICC general manager Geoff Allardice will travel to India next week to carry out a presentation on the Decision Review System
ODIs: less is more
Feb 18, 2016
| Mark Nicholas
There's plenty of life in the format if administrators take the responsibility for smarter scheduling and more effective promotion
Why the good-length ball has lost its sting
Feb 8, 2016
| Sanjay Manjrekar
The old precept of bowling on a good length doesn't work when pitches are flat and batsmen fearless
Gimmicks don't win you ODIs, wickets do
Apr 5, 2015
| Ian Chappell
As long as ODIs are governed by stifling regulations, only imaginative captaincy can keep the format from being hopelessly dull
The future of ODIs as seen through this World Cup
Mar 4, 2015
| Jon Hotten
Stats and trends that are more than six months old are redundant. A revolution is coming
The future of close finishes in limited overs
Apr 4, 2014
| Samir Chopra
Will last-over chases continue to have the capacity for drama?
Forty overs is one-day cricket's future
Jan 31, 2014
| Martin Crowe
It's the ideal amount of time to pack in plenty of action while also giving players a chance to construct innings and making for a better spectator experience
Eight ways to empower bowlers in ODIs
Oct 23, 2013
| V Ramnarayan
If we don't want limited-overs cricket to turn into one-sided massacres, we need to change some rules and encourage attacking fields