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Transcript
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SPEAKER 1
Ross Taylor couldn't see at night or when the clouds were in. Eventually, he had to see an eye specialist who would fix his ISA. In the two years before the change, he still averaged more than 50 in international cricket. The top level of batting talent can basically see in the dark.
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That is who we are talking about in our new book, The Art of Batting. Head over and order your copy today. Name and job title, please.
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SPEAKER 2
My name is Ilda Co-Connell and I'm an African Isles behind Daisy Cutter Cricket Banzine, which is a blog slash Twitter account slash Instagram account slash whatever we want it to be.

Red Inker, Footmarks and Wagon Wheel Podcasts

Catch up on this week's podcasts from Good Areas

This episode of Red Inker we talk about OCD and how it changed the career of Australian ODI player Wes Agar. To do that we got on someone who’d had a very long chat with him, Ildikó Connell. We talk about OCD, anorexia, mental compulsions, Ted Talks, exposure therapy, leaving behind a contract and sleeping on the floor.


Footmarks | Rishabh's Punt

Behram joined me to discuss the enigma that is Rishabh Pant, including both the peculiar way in which he goes about his business, and the ridiculous consistency with which he scores his runs in Test cricket.


Wagon Wheel | Umpires and biases

Do umpires have biases? If they do, is there anything that can be done to correct them? Answers to these questions and more in this week’s edition of the Wagon Wheel.

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SPEAKER 2
My name is Ilda Co-Connell and I'm an African Isles behind Daisy Cutter Cricket Banzine, which is a blog slash Twitter account slash Instagram account slash whatever we want it to be.