Donald Bradman

Cricket's greatest batsman was a colossal contradiction: a young visionary and an old reactionary; and he triggered the sport's first two great cataclysms

The impact a sportsperson has on the consciousness of his era, what he has meant to his country and the world, that's where the twain - Bradman and Tendulkar - meet

Justin Langer has surpassed the legendary Sir Don Bradman and become Australia's leading run-scorer in first-class cricket

Three legends from the 2000s feature in the jury's XI, which has a mostly even spread across the decades of Australian cricket

When the Little Master went past The Don's record for the highest first-class score

The baggy green cap worn by Sir Donald Bradman during the 1948 Invincibles Tour has been sold to an undisclosed buyer for between $A400,000 and $A420,000

Rosenwater's books lacks Bradman's input - maybe that's why it's the best of the biographies of the great man

A century after his birth the debate about Bradman and Australian identity rumbles on

The bat used by Sir Donald Bradman in his first Test match will stay in Australia after being bought by an Australian bidder for A$145,000 at an auction in Melbourne

Perhaps Bradman's farewell was all the more memorable for being unspectacular

The standards of player conduct have slipped in the county game, and umpires and captains are content to turn a blind eye

Modern fame is perishable; Bradman's wasn't. And his feats are just about half of what his legend survives on

Ricky Ponting has rated the achievements of Don Bradman above those of the Olympic swimmers Michael Phelps and Mark Spitz and sprinter Usain Bolt

The son of Don Bradman says he continues to be "astounded" by the amount of affection directed towards his late father

Bradman's image may be that of a stodgy, almost puritanical man, but his grand love and care for the game's well-being were undeniable and would be useful now

Bradman was supposed to be cold and aloof, but that's not how he came across to a pilgrim from India 15 years ago

The Invincible Sam Loxton talks to Peter English a few days ahead of Don Bradman's centenary and tells him about the childhood hero who became his captain and great friend

Private letters written by Don Bradman, mostly to former Australian board chairman Bob Parish, on a variety of subjects have been discovered by Cricket Australia just days before his birth centenary

The story of the most famous duck in the game