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Not Quite Cricket: The Xplosive Story of How Bookmakers Influence the Game Today

10
SKU: 9780143103226

Original price was: ₹250.00.Current price is: ₹200.00.

Dive into the shadowy world of cricket betting with “Not Quite Cricket.” R. Gopalakrishnan exposes the explosive influence of bookmakers on the modern game. Uncover match-fixing scandals, gambling empires, and the dark side of this beloved sport. A must-read for cricket fans and anyone intrigued by true crime.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9780143103226
  • Publisher: Penguin Books
  • Publisher Imprint: Penguin Books
  • No of Pages: 240
  • ISBN-10: 0143103229
  • Publisher Date: 30 Apr 2007
  • Binding: Paperback
  • Weight: 500 gr

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

10 reviews for Not Quite Cricket: The Xplosive Story of How Bookmakers Influence the Game Today

  1. Srinivasa Rao Vasantula

    A shocking expose! I couldn’t put it down. Some sections were a bit technical, but overall a fantastic read.

  2. Ajay Singh

    Disturbing insights into the world of cricket betting. A bit overwhelming with details, but important nonetheless.

  3. Shrey Kumar Singh

    Gripping stuff. Makes you question everything you see on the cricket field. Could have been better organized, though.

  4. Samridhi Khanna

    Not quite what I expected, but still fascinating. The writing is a bit clunky, but the content is explosive.

  5. Gyan Chandra Tiwari

    Completely changed how I watch cricket. Very well researched. At times, it felt a little preachy.

  6. Allan Lepcha

    Revealing but dense. The author shines a light on corruption. It could have been more concise.

  7. Khushi Kaushik

    Excellent investigative work! This book is a real game-changer. You will never see the game the same way.

  8. Dhriti Roy Choudhury

    Sensational! Gopalakrishnan has done a great job exposing the underbelly of cricket. A must-read for any cricket fan.

  9. Shamaela Ahmed

    Interesting, but I found it repetitive. The author makes some compelling arguments, but it drags on a little.

  10. Rishabh Sagar

    A real eye-opener! I never suspected the extent of bookmaker influence. A bit dry in places, but ultimately a worthwhile read.

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