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Former New Zealand fast bowler Simon Doull, who was part of IPL's English commentary panel, wrote an emotional post as he left the country on Wednesday.

Photo Credit: IANS IANSLive New Delhi, May 5 (IANS) Former New Zealand cricketer-turned-commentator Simon Doull sent out a heartfelt message to cricket fans in India expressing disappointment over leaving them following the postponement of Indian Premier League (IPL). To get full access of the story, click here to subscribe to IANS News Service © 2021 IANS India Private Limited. All Rights Reserved. The reproduction of the story/photograph in any form will be liable for legal action. For news, views and gossips, follow IANS at Twitter. Update: 05-May-2021

Mark Geenty12:50, May 05 2021 SAIKAT DAS/Sportzpics for IPL Mumbai Indians cricketers Trent Boult, centre, and Jimmy Neesham are among those flying straight to England from India, pending a UK government exemption. New Zealand Cricket is working frantically behind the scenes to fly nine Black Caps and support staff from India to England, and confirm travel home for the rest of the Kiwi contingent at the suspended Indian Premier League. IPL organisers indefinitely postponed the 2021 edition on Tuesday amid a worsening Covid crisis, as three of the eight teams reported positive cases in their ...

Seven memorable spells from former Kiwi pace ace Shane Bond A Set the default text size A Set large text size Replay A Set the default text size A Set large text size In the 1990s and early 2000s, New Zealand produced talented fast bowler after talented fast bowler. Many of these talented fast bowlers had their careers cut short because of injury issues. The likes of Geoff Allott, Shayne O’Connor, Simon Doull and Dion Nash had brief careers and were prone to injuries. However, there was one former Canterbury police officer who had it all. His name was Shane Bond.

gani999 Harsha may be a good commentator but he is often too full of himself. His IIM MBA fuelled hubris shows itself all too often and is rather annoying. The fact that he hasn't played anything besides street cricket also runs against him. For me one can't comment on a game unless one has played it at the highest level. I remember a television discussion featuring Harsha and MAK Pataudi some years ago (It was possibly just after India's exit from the 2007 WC after India lost to Bangladesh). Harsha was breathing fire on Rahul Dravid, going to the point of suggesting that he should stop play...