Who will replace Joe Root as England captain?
Joe Root has stepped down as England’s Test captain in the wake of their disastrous run of form.
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Joe Root has stepped down as England’s Test captain in the wake of their disastrous run of form.
Sports stars and clubs across the world continue to provide an insight into their lives on social media.
Veteran England fast bowler James Anderson said he has still not heard from the senior management since being dropped from the squad. However, the most successful seam bowler in history expects to hear from them after a new coach and director of cricket have been appointed.
Dundee have announced a profit of £74,279 for a period covering the pandemic after the publication of the club’s accounts to May 2021.
England pacer James Anderson is viewed as one of the best fast bowlers of this generation and he is the third-highest wicket taker in the longest format after registering 640 scalps from 169 matches. It is a testament to his fitness that Anderson holds the record for playing the most number of Tests for a pacer. However, cricket fraternity was shocked when he was left out of the squad for the series against West Indies.
James Anderson is still struggling to make sense of his omission from the Test side and says he has had no communication from the England camp.
Dean Wilson reviews England's defeat against West Indies
England great James Anderson is still unable to make sense of his controversial omission from the recent tour of the West Indies as he looks to revive his international career. Both Anderson and Stuart Broad, England's two all-time leading Test wicket-takers, were left out as part of a major shake-up following a humiliating 4-0 loss in Australia. The decision was made by a selection panel headed by interim director of cricket Andrew Strauss -- his predecessor Ashley Giles and England coach Chris Silverwood were both sacked after the Ashes debacle. Anderson and Broad have spoken of their disappointment at being told they had been left out by way of a five-minute phone call from Strauss. Anderson, 40, however, is determined to bowl his way back into the Test XI by starring for Lancashire in the first-class County Championship after England went down 1-0 in the Caribbean. "I've stopped trying to make sense of it and just put it to one side," Anderson said Monday of his England axe. "It was completely out of my control. I've got to focus on what I can control and that is bowling as well as I possibly can (for Lancashire). Something like this, for me, it's quite a big deal because it came out of the blue a little bit. I still feel like I'm bowling well."