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The Golden Age of Cricket PodcastAuthor: Tom Ford
The 'Golden Age of Cricket is a podcast which explores one of the most fascinating eras in the history of the game. Loosely defined as the twenty five years immediately preceding the outbreak of the First World War, the so called Golden Age (18901914) saw some of the most legendary cricketers of all time: WG Grace, Victor Trumper, CB Fry, Monty Noble, Wilfred Rhodes, Warwick Armstrong, KS Ranjitsinhji, Hugh Trumble, Sydney Barnes, Archie MacLaren, Clem Hill, Gilbert Jessop and many, many more.Join me, Tom Ford, as each episode I invite a guest to discuss a player, series or event from the Golden Age, in an attempt to resurrect this often forgotten chapter of cricket history. This is the antithesis of most cricket podcasts which focus on the modern game, and is for anyone interested in learning a little more about one of crickets most fascinating periods.Save or subscribe to the podcast now so youll never miss an episode.FOLLOW ON TWITTER: @GoldenAgeCricktFOLLOW ON YOUTUBE: youtube.com/@goldenageofcricketEMAIL: goldenageofcricket@gmail.com Language: en Contact email: Get it Feed URL: Get it iTunes ID: Get it Trailer: |
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Short Leg – Clem Hill's 188 v England at the MCG in 1897/98 – Part 2
Tuesday, 2 July, 2024
With Part 2 of this episode of 'Short Leg', Tom Ford concludes the re-telling of Clem Hill's famous innings at the MCG against England in 1898, in which he scored a match saving, series-winning score, with the help of off-spinner Hugh Trumble. DONATE: You can buy Tom Ford a coffee! Every donation helps with production and inspires Tom to keep the podcast going. You can donate from a little as $5. Visit: buymeacoffee.com/goldenageofcricketCREDITS:Presenter & Producer: Tom FordAll music used in podcast comes from the University of California Santa Barbara's remarkable collection of wax cylinder's from the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, which are free to download and use. You can donate to the upkeep of these recordings via their website [https://cylinders.library.ucsb.edu/].
