The great stories on the RCB podcast were thanks to the subjects, and the audio production only does those stories more favours.
Author: Karunya
Neeraj Chopra’s gold: What does it mean for athletics?
Before Neeraj Chopra won gold for India in the javelin at the Tokyo Olympics, he was an overweight teen with a healthy streak of mischief. His village in north India had few playgrounds and little awareness of any sports other than a traditional form of wrestling and kabaddi. I wrote for Athletics Weekly about what… Continue reading Neeraj Chopra’s gold: What does it mean for athletics?
Ind v NZ: The Shreyas Iyer Test
The constant drone of trumpets in Kanpur attempted to infiltrate the haze of weariness that set in from months of back-to-back cricket.
Equal Hue: Guide for girls
The Equal Hue Guide for Girls is a toolkit for girls who want to play cricket but don’t know where to start.
Towards equal pay for equal play
How do we ensure equal pay for equal play? And how can equity extend beyond payment to institutions, attention and investment?
Women in sport: Changing the narrative
Stories can be powerful to change how we see female athletes — and how the future generations of athletes see themselves.
Only 17, Jemimah Rodrigues already spells double trouble
Mumbai batter Jemimah Rodrigues made history with her double-century in an inter-state Under-19 cricket match.
Women’s World Cup 2017 final: Shrubsole six gives England fourth title
Anya Shrubsole took her last five wickets while conceding only 11 runs over 19 deliveries to swing the World Cup 2017 final for England.
England Women: Living in each other’s pockets to pouch the grand prize
After a record-breaking final at Lord’s, a close look at what makes Women’s Cricket World Cup 2017 winners England so successful.
South Africans leave behind a tear-drenched legacy
Emotions ran high as a fighting South Africa narrowly missed out to England in the World Cup 2017 semifinal.