The maiden who's join the Test Match Special boys: England women's star Isa Guha becomes first female expert summariser on Radio 4 programme Isa Guha, 29, is first ever female expert summariser on Radio 4 cricket She was part of England team that won women's Ashes and World Cup Ms Guha will make expert comment after an over has been bowled She was the first Asian woman to represent England in cricket It was once the preserve of old men chortling and bantering their way through each Test run in between rounds of fruit cake. But now women are making serious inroads into Test Match Special, with the appointment of 29-year-old Isa Guha as the first ever female expert summariser on the Radio 4 longwave cricket programme. In what is a major innovation since the programme was broadcast in 1957, British-Indian Miss Guha is Test Match Special's first regular female summariser - a role usually undertaken by the likes of old boys Geoffrey Boycott and Jonathan "Aggers" Agnew. British Asian Isa Guha, 29, has been appointed as the first ever female expert summariser on the Radio 4 longwave cricket programme Miss Guha was part of the England team that won the women's Ashes and World Cup, and was the first Asian woman to represent England in cricket As summariser, Miss Guha will make expert comment after an over has been bowled, while her only other female colleague Alison Mitchell provides ball-by-ball commentary during the over. Miss Guha was part of the England team that won the women's Ashes and World Cup, and was the first Asian woman to represent England in cricket. She told the Radio Times that she was aware of the age, ethnicity and gender differences between her and the other Test Mach Special presenters, and added: "The generation gap makes the broadcast different. Miss Guha is Test Match Special's first regular female summariser - a role usually undertaken by the likes of old boys Geoffrey Boycott (left) and Jonathan "Aggers" Agnew (right) You still have Blowers [Henry Blofeld], Aggers [Jonathan Agnew] and Boycott, but then you have Graeme Swann and Michael Vaughan and the likes of myself. I've always been an England fan. I was born and bred here. Thirty per cent of cricketers in this country are from an Asian background but there are huge amounts of players from Asian backgrounds who perhaps don't feel there is a pathway for them to the England team. It's about changing the mindset of Asian communities that it's OK to play for England.