James Anderson Brendon Maccullum Australia Pakistan Karachi Sporting James Anderson Brendon Maccullum Australia Pakistan Karachi

Stuart Broad not looking too far ahead

timesofindia.indiatimes.com

Stuart Broad said he is solely focused on maintaining his fitness and being in top physical condition for the rest of his England career, adding that he is not looking too far ahead to next year's Ashes series against Australia.

The 36-year-old, who returned to the England squad under the new leadership of coach Brendon McCullum and captain Ben Stokes, helped the team win six of their seven Tests this summer by taking 29 wickets.

Earlier this week, McCullum said Broad will be part of the England squad for next year's Ashes, along with James Anderson, 40. "I am always someone who has needed new challenges and I've always maintained that if I'm not working on something ...

my training becomes stale, and I become stale as a competitive sports person," Broad wrote in his Mail On Sunday column. "It has left me excited about the rest of my England career.

Related News
Jos Buttler and his deputy Moeen Ali said that running out a non-striker for backing too is not "their thing" and that they would rather call the player back if any of their teammates used it as a mode of dismissal. Custodians of the laws of cricket MCC has re-affirmed that a non-striker's run out while backing up is within the laws of the game but there has been no end to the debate in the aftermath of the third and final women's ODI between India and England where Deepti Sharma ran out Charlie Dean to complete clean sweep for visitors.
LONDON : England's aggressive approach to test cricket under skipper Ben Stokes and head coach Brendon McCullum has paid rich dividends at home and batsman Joe Root is keen to see how it fares abroad in different conditions.
Brendon McCullum has paid rich dividends at home and batsman Joe Root is keen to see how it fares abroad in different conditions. Casting aside caution and taking the game to the bowlers in an approach that has been dubbed ‘Bazball’, England have chased down intimidating targets with fearless batting to win six of their last seven Tests, all on home soil.
As Roger Federer bid farewell to the game of tennis, there was an outpour of emotion from across the globe for one of the greatest of the game. One of those most distraught at his retirement was his long-time rival and teammate in his final professional match, Rafael Nadal, who was seen sitting next to Federer after their defeat in the Laver Cup doubles match, with both the legends in tears. While the picture evoked emotions from people from all walks of life, England pacer Stuart Broad saw the lighter side of it as he poked fun at his long-time bowling partner and friend, James Anderson.
A match that turned one way and the other at the iconic Lord's cricket ground ended in controversial fashion as Deepti Sharma stopped in her run-up to whip the bails off at the non-striker's end to dismiss Charlie Dean, who had fought a lone fight to keep England in the game. With that, England were bowled out and India sealed a 3-0 series win, but the manner of dismissal, as expected, invited controversy and criticism. Among those unhappy with Deepti's run-out of Dean was England men's team pacer Stuart Broad.

Latest News

Change privacy settings
This page might use cookies if your analytics vendor requires them.