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India and the Olympics

that, despite making use of its resources, neither book acknowledges the assistance of the Rugby Football League’s archive in Huddersfield. The fact that the RFL has opened to researchers the complete public and private record of its first hundred years of existence is a tremendous asset for researchers and should be recognised as such.) Taken together, these two books demonstrate many of the strengths and weaknesses of sports history outside of academia, and also for that matter within academia too. Both are clearly the work of writers committed to their subject and tireless in their research. But although the quality of Graham Morris’s research sometimes transcends such limitations, both struggle to set their subjects in their full social context. For books about rugby league, a sport that is so rooted in and conscious of its social and historical setting, this is especially ironic.