The first Test between Sri Lanka and India in Galle, the first Twenty20 International between New Zealand and South Africa and the Women's Ashes Test are the three matches we are making our predictions for this week.
Simon Jones says that the process of writing his autobiography was "like a therapy session" in that it helped him speak about some of the "vast amount of lows" he had to deal with during his career.
England and Middlesex fast bowler Steven Finn reveals that Glenn McGrath and England's 2005 Ashes-winning bowling attack were his inspirations as he was making his way in the game.
Paul Nixon, a former team-mate of Stuart Broad's at county and international level, says he is "delighted" to see the fast bowler's success against Australia.
England pacer Stuart Broad expressed satisfaction at the way his team's bowlers have managed to strangle Australian captain Michael Clarke in the ongoing Ashes series.
We start a brand new series of videos where we ask current and former players to offer us "one piece of advice" to pass on to people just starting out in the game. Mahela Jayawardene says "keep it simple".
Surrey second-team coach Ali Brown says the club's youngsters are performing "exceptionally well" and their progress is putting the club in a strong position for the future.
Shane Watson admits that the confidence Australia brought into the Ashes series has counted for little thanks to how well England have performed in their home conditions.
Australian pacer Mitchell Johnson insists that his team has overcome the hangover of the humiliating defeat suffered in the third Ashes Test against England at Edgbaston last week.
Both Australia and England have been dismissed for less than 150 during this Ashes series, so we asked a number of former players whether they could put their finger on why.
Whether England can seal the Ashes by winning the fourth Test at Trent Bridge is one of the questions we try to answer in our latest Mr Predictor cricket betting show.
Former England international batsman Usman Afzaal says that a change in mentality and approach to the game is one of the key factors behind England's recent resurgence.
Sir Ian Botham says that the dream for Cage Cricket is to open up a pathway "from street to elite" where youngsters can start with Cage Cricket and progress to playing at the very highest level.