HeyJaredElizabeth’s Substack
Articles, video and audio by Elizabeth Ammon, reporter, journalist and creator.
- Indexed issues, last 90 days
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- Sep 12, 2026
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Well that was a weird Test summer (opens the original)
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I’m sitting here at Edgbaston with England just a few runs away from victory in the final Test and reflecting on the summer just gone. Usually, as a journalist, a summer like this is exactly what you want. There is nothing better than a big story that keeps opening up into another story: the flurry of phone calls to contacts, the conversations in corridors, the things people tell you in passing, the little inconsistencies that make you wonder whether there is something underneath the official ve
The County Championship: Five rounds remain, Somerset are breathing down Nottinghamshire’s necks and who will be promoted alongside Durham? Isn’t is wonderful? (opens the original)
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I’m at Lord’s on a gloriously balmy day. Joe Root is hacked off with things after the Brydon Carse in Derby shenanigans and how many words left are there to say about cricket’s drinking culture?This is a reader supported publication, if you are able to spare a few pennies to become a paid subscriber, I would really appreciate it <input class="button primary" typ
Pakistan in England: A history in 16 Test tours (opens the original)
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Whilst it’s raining at Headingley and I am watching covers and brollies, I decided to have a delve into the history of Pakistan Test tours to England. It is quite a history. Pakistan first came here in 1954, only seven years after independence and just two years after playing their first Test, and by the time they made their 16th tour in 2020 they had played 56 Tests in England. England had won eight of the series, Pakistan four, with four drawn, while England had won 24 individual Tests to Paki
How Bangladesh Exposed England’s Ashes Delusions (opens the original)
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Look at what happens when a cricket team actually shows up with a plan, a bit of grit, some humility and the radical idea that Test matches require basic discipline.Bangladesh’s nine-wicket dismantling of Australia in Darwin wasn’t just a historic triumph; it was a masterclass in execution. And for anyone who had to endure England’s miserable, vibed-out, prep-free Ashes debacle, watching the Tigers tear through Pat Cummins’ side was equal parts exhilarating and utterly infuriating.Because Bangla
They've done something to next year's World Cup (opens the original)
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There has been a fairly significant change to next year’s Cricket World Cup.And unless you are paying very close attention to the workings of the ICC, and I wouldn’t recommend doing that, there is a good chance you missed it.Because, technically, the 2027 World Cup is still a 14-team tournament.But in reality, only 12 teams will initially get to play in the main event.Confused? You’re not alone.The original plan was for 14 teams to be split into two groups of seven, with the top three from each
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