“Don sees the ball about two yards sooner than ... At the outbreak of World War II, Bradman had 21 lines in Who’s Who, only eight fewer than Hitler and 17 more than Stalin.

Sir Donald Bradman's Adelaide home at 2 Holden Street, Kensington Park, stands as a quiet testament to cricketing history. Though seemingly ordinary from the outside, the heritage-listed house ...

Ancient churches, gnarled trees and the old post office are part of the mix. And Bowral, the land of Sir Don Bradman, is high on aesthetics and staggering history, all centred on one man with a ...

A rare piece of cricketing history has fetched an extraordinary sum at auction, as Sir Donald Bradman’s iconic baggy ... witnessed a heated bidding war before the cap was sold for ₹2.14 ...

The first-ever Test 300 happened earlier the same year as Bradman's 334 and it was an English player who did it. Andy faced 640 balls for his 325 runs and hit 28 fours. This was the first time any ...

Letters from Donald Bradman reveal his admiration for Shane Warne, Steve Waugh, and Ricky Ponting. Bradman praised Warne's leg-spin, identified Waugh as a future star, and saw Ponting as a ...