1 CD, Bill Alley, cricketer, interviewed by Ralph Dellor. The CD consists of 12 tracks.
Track 1: [0:00-0:14] Opening jingle, [0:15-1:41] Introduction and brief biography by Dellor, [1:42-2:15] Alley talks about playing cricket as a boy, [2:16-3:07] Alley talks about not coming from a cricketing family, having good hand/eye coordination and playing other sports, [3:08-3:42] Alley talks about moving to Blackpool and watching Stanley Matthews play football, [3:43-5:04] Alley talks about his boxing career.
Track 2: [0:00-2:07] Alley talks about making the New South Wales cricket team, not making the Australian Test Team and moving to England to play for Colne Cricket Club, [2:08-4:23] Alley talks about missing out on the 1946 Australian tour to New Zealand and his wife giving his clothing to Ernie Toshack.
Track 3: [0:00-4:02] Alley talks about playing league cricket for Colne Cricket Club, moving to and playing for Blackpool Cricket Club and the possibility of playing county cricket.
Track 4: [0:00-1:03] Alley talks about not getting a longer contract with Blackpool and moving to Somerset, [1:04-2:52] Alley talks about being rejecting a contract by Lancashire, [2:53-3:24] Alley talks about signing for Somerset.
Track 5: [0:00-0:48] Alley talks about who else he played with at Somerset, [0:49-2:14] Alley talks about fitting in at Somerset and having a good batting attack but never being able to bowl sides out, [2:15-4:15] Alley talks about converting himself to an all-rounder in league cricket, taking collections and the tough nature of matches.
Track 6: [0:00-2:36] Alley talks about bowling Tom Graveney out when he close to getting a century and being very talkative during a match, [2:37-4:13] Alley talks about players avoiding talking to him.
Track 7: [0:00-2:15] Alley talks about talking back to Fred Trueman and becoming friends with him, [2:16-4:51] Alley talks about his 1961 cricket season including taking a mysterious tablet.
Track: 8: [0:00-1:47] Alley talks about missing out on 3,000 runs and 100 wickets in 1961 and being the oldest player to get the double in 1962, [1:48-2:26] Alley talks about never knowing what were in the pills he took in 1961, [2:27-5:29] Alley talks about playing against Australian tourists.
Track 9: [0:00-4:01] Alley talks about going on commonwealth tours under the leadership of George Duckworth and Freddie Brown and visiting an Indian doctor, [4:02-5:45] Alley talks about operations on his knees.
Track 10: [0:00-3:40] Alley talks about playing county cricket until he was 49 and people not believing his age, [3:41-4:44] Alley talks about why he stopped playing for Somerset, [4:45-6:59] Alley talks about being a first-class and Test umpire.
Track 11: [0:00-0:14] Alley talks about doubting anyone enjoyed playing or umpiring cricket more than he did, [0:15-1:47] Alley talks about being made a Test Match umpire and wanting to do a Test Match at Lord's against Australia with Cec Pepper which Billy Griffith refused., [1:48-3:44] Alley talks about umpiring his first Test Match and dealing with Dennis Lillee and Jeff Thomson, [3:45-5:40] Alley talks about how he is perceived in Australia.
Track 12: [0:00-0:56] Alley talks about Geoffrey Boycott trying to sign him for Yorkshire, [0:57-2:28] Alley compares himself with Ian Botham, [2:29-3:12] Alley talks about Somerset should have done better with Ian Botham, Viv Richards and Joel Garner, [3:13-4:50] Alley talks about his relationship with Somerset, [4:51-5:05] Closing jingle.