Labeling resistance training three to four times weekly as 'casual' is disputed; many non-elite people view that frequency as regular or serious commitment. A claim asserts Richard Tice neither believes in free speech nor understands the Christian gospel because he thinks the archbishop of York should not intervene in international migration policy, prompting questions about limits on Christians' expressed opinions. Flying Adam Zampa from Australia to deliver 20 balls at the Hundred final at Lord's is described as unjustified and embarrassing for domestic cricket. The Welsh flag in a garden is noted as a simple indicator of wind direction. A personal recollection names Palestine as an address in 1918, contesting claims that Palestine did not exist in the early 20th century.
It is clear that Richard Tice neither believes in free speech nor understands the Christian gospel, since he thinks the archbishop of York should not interfere with international migration policies (Richard Tice hits back at C of E criticism of Reform immigration policy, 31 August). Does he plan to tell Christians the matters on which we are now allowed to express opinions? Michael Sanderson Elsecar, South Yorkshire
There's no justification for flying Adam Zampa from Australia to deliver 20 balls in the Hundred final at Lord's (Report, 31 August). What a sad indictment of our cricket standing that we have to fly someone halfway around the world for such a ridiculous contribution to a major home tournament. Andrew Barson Anlaby, East Riding of Yorkshire
On returning from the V&A, I was surprised to read that, according to two scholars, there was no such place as Palestine in the early 20th century (Letters, 28 August). This would have come as some surprise to my grandfather, who sent beautiful locally crafted gifts and postcards to my grandmother in 1918, giving his address as Palestine. He died too young and I never met him, but I think
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