Age is just a number and James Anderson is a living test of it. After retiring only two weeks before his 41st birthday, the legendary pacemaker is still thriving in the County Cricket.

After signing an extension agreement with Lancashire, Anderson, 42, launched an absolute jaffa to Caleb Jewell de Derbyshire and hit the top of his bump, which shows that he is still as lethal as ever.

James Anderson is still sharp as always in the county championship

Anderson took his passage as usual and inclined the ball in the left -handed Jewell who was ready to defend himself from his front foot. However, the ball straightened and spit the surface to leave the stumps in ruins.

Anderson’s peach also accumulated more pressure on the County two championship division, Toppers after his team accumulated 458 races in the first tickets. Anderson also got rid of the second first game of David Lloyd for a guardian capture.

At the end of the day, Derbyshire was staggering at 112/4.

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Meanwhile, Lancashire is rooted at the bottom of the table and has not yet won a single game this season. They have only drawn four games and lost a game. They have 52 points so far.

Batting first in the game, Lancashire was anchored by opener Luke Wells 141, while three batters in the middle order achieved fifty to boost them to the great total.

Matty Hurst (51), George Bell (57) and George Balderson (73) scored most of the races in the middle, while Tom Hartley scored 42 races.

Anderson is still strong at 42

Anderson has signed a new contract with Lancashire in early January to play T20 Blast and the County Championship after withdrawing from the International Cricket last July. He had also assumed a training role with England for a brief period before registering at the 2025 auction of India Premier League (IPL).

He also stayed out of April for the tournament due to an ankle lesion and returned to the action for the seventh round.

Anderson withdrew as the highest wickt bolos player in history with 704 WICKETS of 188 tests to an outstanding average of 26.