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Fred Trueman
Fred Trueman was so much more than a cricketing legend. ‘The greatest living Yorkshireman’ according to Prime Minister Harold Wilson, he couldn’t help excelling at everything he did, whether it was as a hostile fast bowler for Yorkshire and England, and the first man to take 300 Test wickets in a career, or as a fearlessly outspoken radio summariser for Test Match Special. He was famous for regularly spluttering that, ‘I don’t know what’s going off out there,’ as well as for the amount of swearing he managed to incorporate into everyday speech. Beloved of cricket crowds, who filled grounds to witness his belligerent way of playing the game, and nothing but trouble to the cricke...
Fred Trueman Talking Cricket
Stories of ex-England fast-bowler Fred Trueman and his meetings with celebrities. Fred Trueman has met almost everyone in the world of cricket, and in this book he tells of anecdotes and dialogues between himself and others, such as Don Bradman, Mike Atherton, John Major and Harold Wilson.
Ball of Fire
None
As it was
The fastest bowler of his generation, Fred Trueman tells the story of his career, from the life of a junior professional in a county team, to the heady days of test match glory and his subsequent career in sports broadcasting.
As It Was
The fastest bowler of his and of subsequent generations, Fred Trueman tells the story of his career, from the life of a junior professional in a county team in the 1950s, to the heady days of test glory in the 1960s and his subsequent career in sports broadcasting.
The Essential Trinity
The Trinity is foundational to Christian theology, with immense relevance for practical living. This volume offers trinitarian readings of each New Testament corpus and focuses on the importance of the doctrine for Christian life and ministry.
Who Only Cricket Know
When Len Hutton led the MCC to the Caribbean in 1953/54, the series was billed as the 'world championship of cricket' and described later as the most controversial since Bodyline. Who Only Cricket Know provides the first full-length account of this extraordinary tour, where a rollercoaster of a Test series was only half the story.
That Will Be England Gone
'For those who fear the worst for the sport they love, this is like cool, clear water for a man dying of thirst. It's barnstorming, coruscating stuff, and as fine a book about the game as you'll read for years' Mail on Sunday 'Charming . . . a threnody for a vanished and possibly mythical England' Sebastian Faulks, Sunday Times 'Lyrical . . . [Henderson's] pen is filled with the romantic spirit of the great Neville Cardus . . . This book is an extended love letter, a beautifully written one, to a world that he is desperate to keep alive for others to discover and share. Not just his love of cricket, either, but of poetry and classical music and fine cinema' The Times 'To those who love both ...
85 Not Out
A riveting read not only for those who recall his sporting legacy, but for anyone who resonates with Ted's fervent enthusiasm for both cricket and life.
