Aug 23, 2026 · 44 min · 12 segments
Jonathan Agnew: Cricket, Trust, Voice and the Art of Communication. What can preachers, leaders and communicators learn from one of the most recognisable voices in British broadcasting? In this…
Saju MuthalalyHost
James PickersgillHost
Now, if you've listened to cricket on the radio at any point over the last 30 years, there's a very good chance you've spent time with today's guest.

Jonathan Agnew has become one of the most recognisable voices in British broadcasting.

From Ash's victories to heartbreaking collapses, from moments of high drama to long afternoons when very little seems to be happening at all.
I've the pleasure of being the chaplain to Bishop Saju and Bishop Martin here in the Diocese of Leicester.
I'm a lifelong cricket player and fan and And having reached still at 51 not out, I'm still the Dyson cricket captain.
interviewing people at their best and worst, explaining complicated things clearly, holding the attention of an audience for hour after hour, and building a career around helping people understand what is happening in front of them.
what he has learned from some of the great characters of the game, the broadcasters he most admires, and the communication habits that anyone can learn from, whether you're behind a microphone, in a classroom, in a boardroom, or standing in a pulpit.

Imagine we are somewhere on the boundary edge at Lourdes with a cup of tea in hand and enjoy the company.
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Now, if you've listened to cricket on the radio at any point over the last 30 years, there's a very good chance you've spent time with today's guest.

Jonathan Agnew has become one of the most recognisable voices in British broadcasting.

From Ash's victories to heartbreaking collapses, from moments of high drama to long afternoons when very little seems to be happening at all.
I've the pleasure of being the chaplain to Bishop Saju and Bishop Martin here in the Diocese of Leicester.
I'm a lifelong cricket player and fan and And having reached still at 51 not out, I'm still the Dyson cricket captain.
interviewing people at their best and worst, explaining complicated things clearly, holding the attention of an audience for hour after hour, and building a career around helping people understand what is happening in front of them.
what he has learned from some of the great characters of the game, the broadcasters he most admires, and the communication habits that anyone can learn from, whether you're behind a microphone, in a classroom, in a boardroom, or standing in a pulpit.

Imagine we are somewhere on the boundary edge at Lourdes with a cup of tea in hand and enjoy the company.