Max Walker

Max brought with him a wealth of tall tales when he crossed Bass Straight. He has never tired of telling them and since touring the world has added an international variety. Max’s book, Cricketer at the Crossroads is like his game, honest, straight to the point with a little bit of humour thrown in for […]

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Contact Information

The Max Walker Co.
PO Box 5135 Burnley, Victoria
3121, Australia
Tel: 0417 363 433
Email: admin@maxwalker.com.au

Max Walker

A Max Pac is a composition of information relating to the many aspects of Max's speaking and business fields of expertise. The package includes a CV, testimonials and individual descriptions of the roles Max undertakes.

You can download a PDF version of the 'Max Pac' by clicking the link below:

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Cricketer at the Crossroads By Max Walker and Neil Philipson

Max brought with him a wealth of tall tales when he crossed Bass Straight. He has never tired of telling them and since touring the world has added an international variety. Max’s book, Cricketer at the Crossroads is like his game, honest, straight to the point with a little bit of humour thrown in for good measure.

Other Books by Max

A Chip of the Old Block By Max Walker

This is an insight into the lives to two mates, Big Max and Little Max, father and son, builder and architect, cricket and football payers and raconteurs extraordinaire. A rollercoaster ride of Australian memories recounted in the Max Walker tradition. Chip Off the Old Block is sure to bring a smile and a chuckle to […]

How to Hypnotise Chooks By Max Walker

When Max’s cricket career finished midway through the 1981/82 season, the structure of his life changed dramatically. Today Max leads a great, erratic and at times fascinating existence and he really does enjoy sharing views and ideas and experiences. Max loves people , meets a huge cross-section of the community and shares […]

Caps, Hats and Helmets By Max Walker

The difficult exercise of writing about sport in the 21st Century is the sheer blanket of media coverage. We can plant the bum on a couch and watch a Test match, six hours a day, start of play to stumps. You can listen to the “end of play” summary or ball-by-ball description on radio. Television […]