We've just got to be careful - with all sports, let alone cricket - I think there's so much emphasis on doing the right thing all the time, but I think the public want to be entertained when they come to watch sport.
If a spectator with a philosophical mind, somebody accustomed to reading books, gets the same kind of information in a movie, he might not fully understand it.
What everyone wants to see are exciting football matches where fans get behind the team that they support.
The most important part are the fans, that people going home are happy. It's their time off, and you should give them something to enjoy.
T20 is fast-paced and a wonderful vehicle to attract wider audience. On a technical level, it probably has impacted Test cricket.
When I run a race, I, maybe inadvertently or unknowingly, concern myself with whether the fan was entertained or got what he expected or whether they got what I think they deserved out of me and out of the race.
I think my general view of day-night Test cricket is that there is definitely something there that the ICC can keep looking at because it moves the game forward with timing and allows more people to come and watch.
We should be able to have a little more fun. I think it's entertainment to the fans.
Some of the games in Spain... we played at the Wanda, which was amazing, but then the next week, they're creating a penalty spot 10 minutes before the game starts.
It's one of the greatest sporting environments you can be in, the first morning of an Ashes series. It's hard to explain, you can only really explain it when you're out there. It's awesome.
I saw U.A.E. play at the London Olympics for the first time and I was really impressed with how they played against the likes of Great Britain and Uruguay.
I don't get it when people complain that baseball games are too long.
I think Edmonton's Rogers Place is still the nicest arena I've ever been to.
All I've done all my life is just tried to better the game for our players and for those people watching.
I don't watch cricket very much, but of course I enjoy whenever I see the sport, especially live, because of the energy in the stadium with the fans going crazy.
Some shots people won't think are right but I want to give the crowd a good show and get new people into the sport.
I enjoyed it very much, my first Champions League game.
Like a sporting event, live events are the one thing you can't have anytime you want them.
I didn't know what a good technical wrestler was when I was little - it was people that made me scream or boo or cheer.
When you, as a fan, go to see a wrestling show, you don't know what the predetermined outcome is. You take a seat and enjoy the ride - and it's a hell of a ride.
I would hope there would be a greater appreciation by casual sports fans of the incredible skill and passion of our players.
Playing in Wembley Stadium in front of 83-some-thousand fans to win a gold medal was unreal. I think, male or female, that was a record number.
The Premier League is really nice, it's wonderful. It is also quite difficult to explain certain things. You need to experience them personally to take it all in.
Green grass, green grandstands, green concession stalls, green paper cups, green folding chairs and visors for sale, green and white ropes, green-topped Georgia pines. If justice were poetic, Hubert Green would win it every year.
Playing at Wembley wasn't easy.
