Shane Warne Volgorde van de boeken (chronologisch)

Shane Warne's autobiography offers an in-depth look at his remarkable cricket career and personal life, revealing untold stories beyond his public persona. It covers his family background, childhood aspirations, and iconic moments like the 'Gatting ball' and his 700th Test wicket. Warne candidly addresses controversies, including a scandal in South Africa and his relationship with Elizabeth Hurley. With his characteristic humor, he also shares insights into the craft of leg-spin bowling, providing readers with a comprehensive understanding of the man behind the legend.

A batsman's bat breaks in half mid-shot. He trips on the piece of broken blade, knocking it back into the stumps. Is he out hit wicket? At Canterbury (in the old days, before the big tree died) a ball strikes the upper branches and leaves of the tree but still clears the boundary. What do you signal? A batsman is struck on the helmet. Dazed, he walks into his stumps. The fielding team appeal. What do you decide? Paul Trevillion, Europe's foremost sports illustrator, has teamed up with ex-professional cricket and test umpire John Holder to produce this entertaining and informative guide to the laws of cricket. Based on the hugely popular Observer comic strip and embellished with anecdotes from John Holder's thirty-five years in top class cricket, this book is a treasure trove for all fans of this beautiful, compelling—sometimes frustrating—game.

In 'My Autobiography', Shane Warne, the legendary Aussie leg-spin bowler, reflects on his remarkable career and the scandals that captivated the media. Starting as a frustrated teenage Aussie Rules player, he shifted to cricket, transforming spin-bowling into an exhilarating spectacle and achieving statistics that place him among the sport's greats. Warne burst into prominence in 1993 with a stunning delivery that left England's Mike Gatting bewildered, marking the beginning of his illustrious journey. While he excelled on the field, his life off it was filled with sensational stories, including extramarital affairs, match-fixing allegations, and conflicts with cricket authorities, leading to speculation about his lifestyle and character. This autobiography offers a candid look at Warne's experiences, revealing insights into the art of spin-bowling, the tactics of "sledging," and a unique perspective on Australia's ascent in cricket. With a blend of self-reflection and honesty, Warne provides an engaging narrative that defies typical PR gloss, showcasing his complexities and achievements in a sport that both challenged and celebrated him.