The all -terrain of England, Chris Woakes, opened in his retirement plans and has suggested that he could not wait long before calling him one day. Chris Woakes, 36, is in the second half of his Cricket career, but with veterans Stuart Broad and James Anderson who retires, depends on Woakes to guide the next generation of bowling players in the tests.

Chris Woakes opens in retirement plans

“I don’t think it’s playing when I am 41 years old, James, particularly for England. I have tried to make the most of my career. I am still in that position where I feel that I am trying to improve, trying to improve every time I leave. I spend that knowledge, as I said. People like to talk a lot about age,” Chris Woakes told reporters during a press conference on Monday.

However, he did not give any period with respect to his possible retirement. He said he will continue playing while his body allows it.

“But at the same time, it’s just a number. While contributing to the team and I feel that I am doing well, then I will continue. If one day comes that kind of time where you get a touch on the shoulder, then so. But at this time I am enjoying. I love being in the group.

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In the first test against India, Chris Woakes led a rhythm bowling attack that consisted of Brydon Crse and Josh Tongue, apart from the Ben Stokes pattern. Woakes, however, only took a wickt in the game, that of Karun Nair in the second tickets.

The pacemaker Jofra Archer, who played a test for the last time in 2021, was appointed in the England team for the second test against India. However, Sussex’s Cricket player could not find a place in England XI, since the hosts named a team without changes for the Edgbaston test.

Chris Woakes international career so far

Since he made his international debut in January 2011, Chris Woakes has played 58 tests, 122 Odi and 33 T20is. He has scored 2008, 1524 and 147 races in the three formats respectively, while taking 182, 173 and 31 wickts. His last matches in Odi and T20is arrived at the end of 2023.

He was part of the Odi World Cup team in England in 2019, when he had taken 15 wicks of 11 games. He was also part of the 2022 T20 World Cup winning team in England, in which he took five six -game WICKETS.

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