ICC Chief Executive Haroon Lorgat positive over 'whereabouts' issue on this week's ICC Cricket World

"I know that all of us, including India, are very committed to a zero-tolerance approach... It's just a question of trying to satisfy the players on the practical implementation of the WADA rules"Virender Sehwag is still out to prove critics wrong: "When I came to the Indian team everybody was saying 'He's only a one day player, he cannot bat in Test cricket'Singapore's new coach Trevor Chappell remembers that ball - and life with brothers Ian and GregProgramme available for free download and editorial use from www.icc-cricket.com

On this week's ICC Cricket World audio show Chief Executive Haroon Lorgat explains that despite the refusal of the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) to submit its players to an anti-doping 'whereabouts' clause he is positive a resolution can be found to the issue.

"On the one hand it was disappointing we were not able to resolve it," said Mr Lorgat. "But on the other hand at least I know that all of us, that's the ICC and all of the members, including India, are very committed to a zero-tolerance approach.

"India is by no means questioning the relevance of that approach and it's just a question of trying to sort out or satisfy the players on the practical implementation of the new WADA rules on 'whereabouts'," he added.

The programme can be used in whole or part by radio stations or websites that want cricket content, while the public can also download it straight from the ICC website at www.www.icc-cricket.com/media_interactive_zone/podcast.php.

Also on this week's show the India opening batsman Virender Sehwag talks about wanting to bat like his childhood idol, Sachin Tendulkar.

And we hear from the youngest of the three Chappell brothers, Trevor, ahead of coaching Singapore in the Pepsi ICC World Cricket League Division 6 (WCL Div 6) later this month as he reflects on life with Ian and Greg and that delivery.

Sehwag was compared to Tendulkar when he first broke into the India side and he said: "I wanted to become a Tendulkar, but that's not possible because he is a God of cricket. When I was watching him on television, I tried to copy every single shot."

The right-hander is currently battling to be fit for September's ICC Champions Trophy in South Africa after shoulder surgery ruled him out of the ICC World Twenty20.

But although he is regarded as a dasher, well suited to the shorter forms of the game, Sehwag revealed he is motivated to keep proving critics of his aggressive style wrong by continuing to score heavily in Test cricket as well.

"In Test matches I'm very cautious," he said. "I want to score more runs and I want to score big runs and I want to prove everyone wrong because when I came to the Indian team everybody was saying 'He's only a one day player, he cannot bat in Test cricket'."

In an exclusive interview, Trevor Chappell reflects on his likely fate to be remembered always as the man who delivered the underarm ball to ensure victory for Australia in a One-Day International against New Zealand at the Melbourne Cricket Ground in February 1981.

"I think if they don't remember me for that, they probably won't remember me at all so you've got to be happy with what you can get," said Chappell.

"I bowled 736 deliveries in One-Day International cricket and nobody's ever asked me about the other 735 of them. So every now and then I like to get it in myself - 'There are a couple of other reasonable deliveries, you know'."

Chappell's Singapore side lines up in WCL Div. 6 action as hosts against Bahrain, Botswana, Guernsey, Malaysia and Norway in the event starting on 27 August, but ahead of that he took the time to recall life growing up alongside two distinguished future Australia captains.

"Ian would always argue with our father more than anybody else and Greg reckons he learned by listening to these late night arguments," said Trevor.

"The night before a cricket match or something like that Greg always got an extra hour of sleep because he'd disagree with dad and go to bed whereas Ian would stay up arguing with him for an extra hour!"

The show also includes the latest news from around the cricket world and updates on the Reliance Mobile ICC Player Rankings.

The weekly ICC Cricket World audio show runs for 15 minutes and has been put together by the ICC's global broadcast partner ESPN STAR Sports.