1 cassette: 1 side, total time 30 minutes 39 seconds

Cassette recording, Clive Radley interviewed by David Rayvern Allen. [0:00-1:30] Radley talks about establishing himself in the Middlesex County Cricket Club team and scoring a century against South Africa in 1965, [1:30-7:05] Radley talks about being selected for the England tour of Pakistan and New Zealand in 1977-1978 and scoring a Test century for England against New Zealand at Auckland in 1977-1978, [7:05-7:35] Radley talks about whether he should have played more than eight Tests for England, [7:35-8:25] Radley talks about his first Test match at Christchurch when Geoffrey Boycott was run out by I T Botham, [8:25-11:05] Radley talks about his favourite Test match he played in, when he made a century against New Zealand at Auckland and having to concentrate during his innings, [11:05-12:10] Radley talks about playing limited-overs cricket for Auckland, [12:10-13:50] Radley talks about taking his family overseas over the winter and meeting his wife while coaching in South Africa, [13:50-17:10] Radley talks about being a quick runner between the wickets and talks about the Middlesex team he played in and his teammates including J M Brearley who he thought was the best captain he played for, [17:10-17:50] Radley talks about F J Titmus's captaincy, [17:50-19:40] Radley talks about the change to playing in covered wickets during his career and how it improved cricket, [19:40-20:55] Radley talks about his coaching career after he retired from playing including coaching Middlesex Second XI and MCC, [20:55-26:10] Radley talks about taking MCC Young Cricketers to India to learn how to play against spin bowling, and the decline in spin bowling in English cricket, [26:10-27:15] Radley talks about his own spin bowling technique, [27:15-28:45] Radley talks about the successful players in his coaching career including Darren Sammy, Alex Tudor and Rikki Clarke, [28:45-30:39] Radley talks about his retiring from coaching at MCC and working with the MCC Universities. The recording is incomplete; the first part is missing.

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English