el-capitano
Member
Anyhoo, back on the topic of Clarke & Katich. 

'IF YOU can't get on with 'Katto', you must be an ordinary bloke. Period.'' So writes Brett Lee in his revelatory autobiography, the launch of which has come with relations between Simon Katich and Test captain Michael Clarke at an all-time low.
At the launch of My Life in Sydney yesterday, Lee said he hoped Katich, a friend, would be able to return to the Test side. He gives the discarded opener his full support
.Katich received further backing from Alan Jones, the broadcaster and former Wallabies coach, who launched Lee's book. Jones applauded Katich for speaking his mind and slammed Cricket Australia, saying sporting administrators were becoming more like dictators.
He said Katich had set an example for others frustrated by a lack of answers from selectors and officials. ''They are entitled to a view,'' Jones told those at the launch at the SCG. ''That doesn't mean we have to agree with it. But we don't want to be running a sporting organisation that resembles something like a gulag.''