"Michael Bevan has been responsible for the some of the most remarkable and exciting performances in the history of one-day cricket. In this thought-provoking, wide-ranging book, he answers his critics, reveals what motivates him to succeed at the highest level, and explains why he and his teammates have enjoyed so much success in recent times. Writing about the 30 matches he considers the most memorable of his career, he shares insights into the way he thinks the game should be played, how he approaches the art of batting, and how he deals with the highs and lows of playing international cricket."
What struck me about this book was the realisation that all one day matches tend to become a blur with only a very few standing out. The fourth match of a 5 game series doesn't really mean much in the scheme of things and as a result there was little to get excited about in this book. The book is nearly 20 years old now and that too affects the impact of it. There is no doubt he could play, I can recall watching him in a shield game at the Sydney Cricket Ground once, but I have read far many more enjoyable cricket books then this one.
Its not got controversy, and doesnt tell us too much that we dont already know, but its still a very good book that gives the story behind Bevan's best knocks in his own words. Open and refreshing, anyone who likes cricket will like this book.