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England's Ben Stokes will leave the Indian Premier League (IPL) early to prepare for a one-off test against Ireland in June and the subsequent Ashes series against Australia, the star all-rounder has said.
Ben Stokes has named an unchanged England team for the second Test against New Zealand that starts on Friday, with his seam attack “licking their lips” at the sight of the Basin Reserve’s emerald green pitch.
James Anderson is proving the said sayings true these days. The 40-year-old, who appears to be aging like a fine wine, has regained World No.1 spot in the latest ICC Test rankings for bowlers on Wednesday.Anderson is back to the top of the Test rankings for the sixth time in his illustrious career.At 40 years and 207 days, Anderson has knocked Australian paceman Pat Cummins off his four-year perch to become the oldest player to top the Test rankings.
F irst established back in the 1860s after swamp land produced by a massive earthquake was then drained by prisoners from the Mount Cook Gaol, the Basin Reserve in Wellington feels a pretty special place.
Like a fine wine England bowler James Anderson appears to be improving with age and the 40-year-old seamer is back on top of the International Cricket Council test rankings for the sixth time in his illustrious career.
Cricket won't be foremost in the minds of New Zealand's players as they prepare to take on England in the second Test that begins in Wellington on Friday.
Two days out from the second Test in Wellington came a reminder of more sobering events elsewhere as Blair Tickner, a debutant for New Zealand against England last week, stood on the outfield at the Basin Reserve and fought back the tears.
New Zealand paceman Blair Tickner said he struggled to reconcile the thrill of his test debut with the suffering in his home town from a devastating cyclone, but said it made him want to provide some small comfort to those affected, including his father.