Jonathan Agnew

I am not very good at putting on a front.

— Jonathan Agnew

I've never got to the bottom of streaking

— Jonathan Agnew

Anybody can have a dip in form.

— Jonathan Agnew

I love winding up Geoffrey Boycott.

— Jonathan Agnew

In Test cricket, you have to be adaptable.

— Jonathan Agnew

I very rarely watch any television at all.

— Jonathan Agnew

I fly a light aircraft.

— Jonathan Agnew

I really enjoy politics.

— Jonathan Agnew

You can't now do county and international cricket and have a life.

— Jonathan Agnew

I did three winters at BBC Radio Leicester while playing cricket in the summers.

— Jonathan Agnew

Pietersen is an incredibly confident cricketer, almost brash.

— Jonathan Agnew

Cruising on the old rice boats in Kerala, southern India, with my wife was amazing.

— Jonathan Agnew

Call me traditional, but Test cricket is the most important thing.

— Jonathan Agnew

Test cricket is about respecting the opposition, the conditions and the circumstances.

— Jonathan Agnew

Archer has an incredible talent. He is one of those fast bowlers who makes it look easy.

— Jonathan Agnew

I'm not a huge fan of South Africa. I always feel a bit worried security-wise.

— Jonathan Agnew

It's all you hear on a cricket field - 'Knock his head off, knock his head off.' Cricket has gone too far.…

— Jonathan Agnew

Some people get the wrong idea about what the job of a cricket correspondent involves - it's not all laid-on luxury travel.

— Jonathan Agnew

I love Rome and the way that you can wander around and find something interesting around every street corner. You can smell…

— Jonathan Agnew

The Twenty20 is itself a banal game, a crude game, but it works, so I hope Twenty20 commentary works.

— Jonathan Agnew

When you think of the great eight-wicket bowling figures in Test history, the names of Michael Holding, Shane Warne and Stuart Broad…

— Jonathan Agnew

There's little that's subtle about Hardus Viljoen - he's a broad-chested, broad-shouldered fast bowler, who simply trundles up to the wicket and…

— Jonathan Agnew

It is doubtful that anyone has contributed more in a lifetime to the overall coverage of cricket than Christopher Martin-Jenkins.

— Jonathan Agnew

It's easy to throw mud at coaches because we don't see - nor often understand - everything they do.

— Jonathan Agnew

Stuart Broad's 400th Test wicket did not come the way he would have wanted - Tom Latham chipped the ball to mid-wicket…

— Jonathan Agnew

The absolute key difference between television and radio is the ability of radio to communicate. With television you can watch the screen…

— Jonathan Agnew

The truly great players have this advantage over the rest of the international elite, gifted though those others are: they have the…

— Jonathan Agnew

This is Test cricket. Being positive is not far away from being reckless. For all that the sport has become more fast-flowing…

— Jonathan Agnew

Divorce is something I think that children feel particularly hard and what's sad about a lot of divorces, and certainly about my…

— Jonathan Agnew

Archer has a loose-limbed approach in a run-up that is not very long. He gets into a good position at the crease…

— Jonathan Agnew

A good commentator is someone who obviously people like listening to, who gets the blend between description, entertainment and accuracy of conveying…

— Jonathan Agnew

On your debut, you just want to get into the game. I remember when I played my first Test, we bowled first…

— Jonathan Agnew

I was a professional cricketer from 16.

— Jonathan Agnew

Being a stepfather is a huge challenge.

— Jonathan Agnew

Genius doesn't always come in neat packages.

— Jonathan Agnew

Without television, cricket would be a poorer place;the two have to coexist.

— Jonathan Agnew

No one means to drop catches. Everyone has done it.

— Jonathan Agnew

I've known Stuart Broad since he was a child, living up the road from me.

— Jonathan Agnew

The first day I worked with Brian Johnston was very daunting.

— Jonathan Agnew

I don't think cricket will ever have the same sort of money as football.

— Jonathan Agnew