Home Cricket Facts ‘That was quite unstipe’: England, Great Shougly, reveals that it was forced to premature retirement

‘That was quite unstipe’: England, Great Shougly, reveals that it was forced to premature retirement

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‘That was quite unstipe’: England, Great Shougly, reveals that it was forced to premature retirement


The Great Veteran of England withdrawal James Anderson has made a surprising revelation about his retirement. In particular, the pacemaker with most test wickts in history, had announced his retirement from the longest format during a series against Western Indies last year in July.

However, the 42 -year -old has now outward and said he had no plans to retire, but that he was forced to do so.

Speaking to The Independent in an interview, Anderson was summoned by saying:

“I am still a little confused. It is one of those things that were out of my hands. They made the decision to get away from that they invoice me in the team. That was quite destroyed at that time. I had been preparing before my last trial game for the next six, 12, 18 months of trial cricket; I was not close to retirement in my head. I felt that I still had that desire and hungry to play, to play, to play, training, training, training, training, training, training, training, training, training, training, training, training, training, training, training. training, skill work. “

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England coach Brendon McCullum, and trial captain Ben Stokes played an important role in the retirement of James Anderson

In May of last year, the Management of the Team of England, which includes England and the managing director of Cricket of England and Wales (ECB), Rob Key, the chief coach Brendon McCullum and Captain Ben Stokes informed James Anderson that he was no longer part of his future plans. The team was looking for the transition from the veteran pacemakers. A month later, Anderson had played his last international game, the first game of the three -game series against the Windies.

The right -handed sailor threw curtains on an illustrious race, where he ended with 704 scalp in 188 trial games.

Interestingly, after his retirement, the pacemaker assumed the role of bowling mentor for the rest of the test series. He continued in the capacity, contributing even more to England’s configuration before Tim Southee replaced it as a special skills consultant earlier this month.

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