12 resultsfor “Jofra Archer return to England Test squad”
Test, more than four years after his first, while Jofra Archer returns for the first time this summer amid the chaos caused by injuries and the incident involving Ben Stokes and Gus Atkinson
Jofra Archer's involvement at the IPL, probably delaying his England return until the second Test. Brydon Carse has a broken wrist. Of the two seamers nailed on to be in the squad
squad to take on New Zealand from 4 June. Of the pace bowlers who played for England during the Ashes, Jofra Archer will not be ready for the first Test because of his Indian Premier
Jofra Archer may not be ready to play for England in the second Test against New Zealand after missing the first following his stint at the Indian Premier League.** The pace bowler was part
Jofra Archer playing in the Indian Premier League, and Matthew Potts struggling during his Ashes outing in Sydney, Gus Atkinson and Josh Tongue are the only two bowlers likely locked into the Test squad. That
squad and work towards a possible return in the third Test at Trent Bridge, beginning on 25 June. But in losing another member of the XI that played in the [first-Test win at Lord
Test that leaves England with precious little time. A squad is due to be named and there is a possibility that Stokes and Atkinson are not in it. Atkinson took seven wickets at Lord
return to Test cricket in the first Test at Lord's, experienced knee soreness after a training session on Saturday. He will have a "precautionary" scan later on Sunday. England are also without bowler
returned to play for England in the first Test against Australia in November. He bowled only 11 overs in Perth before being ruled for the rest of the series. The 36-year-old is among
Return of the Bazball?** By the time England take the field for the first Test against New Zealand at Lord's on Thursday it will be 145 days since their Ashes humiliation was completed
return to the England squad, Ollie Robinson was described as "one of the best bowlers in the world" by England director of cricket Rob Key England made no secrets about their Ashes gameplan: hit Australia
returning a century and another score of 96. The Australians often talk about picking the best players first, then worrying about the order later. England could copy that approach and have thought about