the young Don lived for three years on a farm at nearby Yeo Yeo, whereupon the family moved to Bowral, some 80 miles from Sydney and now the home of the Bradman Museum and Trust. These were humble ...

Sir Don Bradman's iconic Baggy Green Australia cap ... before it had been put on display at the Bradman Museum in Bowral, New South Wales. More to follow ...

The cap remained with the Indian team for decades before it was loaned to the Bradman Museum in Bowral, the cricketer’s hometown, in 2010. Bradman's career ended in 1948 with a bittersweet ...

Bowral will become the custodian of cricket's players and their history. Bradman Foundation chairman Michael Ball said it was fitting a museum honouring cricket's elite players had a direct connection ...

An exceptional opportunity exists to secure this wonderful home located in a serene and private setting. Nestled within a lovely garden, the property boasts stunning outlooks that create peaceful ...

The first-ever Test 300 happened earlier the same year as Bradman's 334 and it was an English player who did it. Andy faced 640 balls for his 325 runs and hit 28 fours. This was the first time any ...

Don Bradman Cricket 17 is coming soon, we take a look at what we want changed from the last time around.

Bradman first learned his cricket in pick-up matches at the Bowral Intermediate High School, and when he went to Sydney in 1926 at the invitation of the State Selectors for practice at the nets he ...

Sir Donald George Bradman or Don Bradman was an Australian international ... Bradman acted as scorer for the local Bowral team, captained by his uncle George Whatman during the 1920–21 season ...