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Chanderpaul scoops top ICC award

West Indian Shivnarine Chanderpaul has been named the International Cricket Council Cricketer of the Year at the annual awards ceremony in Dubai.

England women's captain Charlotte Edwards, who presided over 13 victories in an unbeaten home summer, pipped Claire Taylor to the women's award.
In the emerging player category, Sri Lankan spin prodigy Ajantha Mendis was chosen ahead of England's Stuart Broad.
England's Kevin Pietersen and Ryan Sidebottom made the World Test team.
Edwards was delighted with the acknowledgement and said: "This is a massive night for women's cricket. It's a huge honour for me to be involved with a ceremony like this - I'm so glad that the ICC is recognising the women's game.
"It's a big moment for the other girls who have been nominated for this and I am honoured to be included in that shortlist, let alone win it.
Edwards made her England debut in 1995 and has played over 100 ODIs
"Women's cricket has a big year ahead. It's fantastic for the game and an exciting time to be involved in women’s cricket."
The emerging player had to be under 26 at the start of the period under review, 9 August 2007, and must not have played more than five Tests and/or 10 one-day matches by that time.
Mendis has made an explosive start to his international career, taking 26 wickets in his first three Tests at an average of 18 and adding 20 scalps in eight one-day internationals at a cost of just 10.

The 23-year-old said: "I am delighted to win the award. It is an honour to play for Sri Lanka and I hope to continue playing for my country for a long time to come."
During the voting period, left-hander Chanderpaul played eight Test matches, scoring 819 runs at an average of 91.00, including three centuries and six fifties, all against the top seven teams in the world.
He also played 13 ODIs in that time, topping the averages with 74.75 having scored 598 runs, with a century and five fifties.
"I am honoured to be given this prestigious award," the 34-year-old from Guyana said.
"A special thank you goes out to my manager, my agent and all my supporters in the Caribbean and throughout the world. It's also important that I thank my team-mates without whom this wouldn't have been possible."
ICC president David Morgan said of Chanderpaul: "Shivnarine has been a rock in the West Indies batting line-up for many years and he thoroughly deserves this award."
The panel for selecting the Test and one-day sides was chaired by West Indies legend Clive Lloyd and included former Australia captain Greg Chappell, recently retired South Africa all-rounder Shaun Pollock, former Sri Lanka opener Sidath Wettimuny and former Bangladesh batsman Athar Ali Khan।

Cricketer of the Year:Shivnarine Chanderpaul
Test Player of the Year: Dale Steyn
ODI Player of the Year:Mahendra Singh Dhoni
Emerging Player of the Year:Ajantha Mendis
Associate Player of the Year:Ryan ten Doeschate
Twenty20 International Performance of the Year:Yuvraj Singh
Women's Player of the Year:Charlotte Edwards
Spirit of Cricket:Sri Lanka
Umpire of the Year:Simon Taufel
ICC World Test team of the Year (in batting order):
Graeme Smith (SA, captain), Virender Sehwag (Ind),Mahela Jayawardene (SL),Shivnarine Chanderpaul (WI),Kevin Pietersen (Eng),Jacques Kallis (SA),Kumar Sangakkara (SL, wicketkeeper),Brett Lee (Aus),Ryan Sidebottom (Eng),Dale Steyn (SA),Muttiah Muralitharan (SL),12th man: Stuart Clark (Aus) ।
ICC World ODI Team of the Year (in batting order):Herschelle Gibbs (SA),Sachin Tendulkar (Ind),Ricky Ponting (Aus, captain),Younis Khan (Pak),Andrew Symonds (Aus),Mahendra Singh Dhoni (Ind, wicketkeeper),Farveez Maharoof (SL),Daniel Vettori (NZ),Brett Lee (Aus),Mitchell Johnson (Aus),Nathan Bracken (Aus),12th man: Salman Butt (Pak).

Aussie spinner misses first Test

Australia's first-choice spinner for the series in India, Bryce McGain, has been ruled out of at least the opening Test - and may even be flown home.

The 36-year-old leg-spinner has failed to recover from a shoulder injury sustained in September so off-spinner Jason Krejza is set to play instead.
McGain and Krejza, 25, are uncapped in Tests and one-day internationals.
The first first of four Tests takes place in Bangalore's spectacular Chinnaswamy Stadium from 9 October.
The Australian camp, and McGain himself, had voiced confidence that his shoulder strain was not serious.
But he has struggled to bowl in the nets and was unable to take his place in the Australians' final tour match against a Board President's XI starting in Hyderabad on Thursday.
He is already rated doubtful for the second Test, team spokesman Matthew Slade confirming: "He won't be available for at least two weeks."
It is a bitter pill to swallow for McGain who, until March this year, still worked in the IT department of a bank in Melbourne.
But following a meteoric rise in his first full Pura Cup season - Australia's equivalent of the County Championship - he has unexpectedly forced himself into the Test picture.
McGain told BBC Sport last week he was even prepared to look ahead at a possible dream Ashes tour in 2009.
"It would be fantastic," he said. "It's such a wonderful series and I've enjoyed watching it for many, many years."
Australia could draft in Beau Casson, a 25-year-old slow left-armer who made a Test debut in Barbados in June.
Beyond Krejza, their only other option is Michael Clarke's part-time spin. Andrew Symonds is not in the squad for disciplinary reasons.
Meanwhile, the International Cricket Council has kept umpires Steve Bucknor and Mark Benson off the roster for the series.
The duo officiated in the ill-tempered Sydney Test between the two nations in January which almost saw India pulling out of the series after a string of controversial decisions.
India are likely to name a squad of 14 for the Bangalore Test, with much debate centring on who will bat at six.Veteran Sourav Ganguly, captain of the squad which famously beat Australia in 2001, is in the frame along with Mohammad Kaif and Subramaniam Badrinath.