Ben Stokes announced his retirement from international cricket during the 3rd Test against New Zealand, departing with a memorable wicket in his final spell, leaving England chasing an improbable 373 to win.
Saracens academy player Totoa Auvaa will not face disciplinary action for punching an ECB security guard, despite the incident involving England cricketers Ben Stokes and Gus Atkinson. The RFU considers it an employment matter, while the ECB expressed bemusement.
England cricket team's recent losses and off-field disciplinary issues highlight a critical need for Ben Stokes's leadership. The ECB's handling of player celebrations and curfews has been criticized, exposing a lack of clear communication and accountability, particularly from coach Brendon McCullum.
England's cricket team faces scrutiny after a second Test defeat and an investigation into player celebrations. While Ben Stokes and Gus Atkinson were cleared, the ECB's handling of the incident, along with previous player misconduct, highlights systemic issues in leadership and accountability within the team.
England will face Bangladesh in a one-off Test in late May as part of their preparations for the Ashes series. The venue is undecided, pending the location of the World Test Championship final in June.
The England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB) is optimistic about Ben Stokes' quick return as captain, awaiting a report from the Cricket Regulator regarding a curfew breach. Stokes wants to play on and is named in Durham's squad, potentially complicating ECB decisions.
England cricket captain Ben Stokes faces suspension after breaching a team curfew, casting doubt on his leadership. Meanwhile, New Zealand star Kane Williamson has shocked the cricket world with his immediate retirement from international cricket mid-series.
England coach Brendon McCullum voiced deep concern for captain Ben Stokes' wellbeing after Stokes and Gus Atkinson breached a curfew. McCullum prioritized Stokes' welfare over disciplinary matters, stating his primary focus is supporting the player.
England coach Brendon McCullum voiced deep concern for captain Ben Stokes' wellbeing after Stokes and Gus Atkinson breached a midnight curfew. McCullum prioritized support for Stokes over disciplinary matters, focusing on his welfare amid an internal investigation.
England bowler Ollie Robinson will miss the second test against New Zealand due to a sore right knee. Robinson, who was player of the match in the first test, experienced soreness after a training session and underwent a scan. Uncapped Henry Crocombe has been called up as cover.
The Women's T20 World Cup launches with a major marketing push in London, aiming for record attendance. England's success hinges on their on-pitch performance, with key players returning from injury and tough competition expected from Australia, India, and South Africa.
The England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB) is contemplating a total ban on alcohol for international players following recent incidents involving Ben Stokes and Gus Atkinson. Managing director Rob Key expressed concerns about player trustworthiness and the impact on regaining public trust.
England Test captain Ben Stokes' future is uncertain after the ECB launched an investigation into a breach of team protocol involving Stokes and Gus Atkinson at a London nightclub, potentially affecting their participation in the second Test against New Zealand.
England cricket captain Ben Stokes and pace bowler Gus Atkinson are under investigation by the ECB for a breach of team protocols at a London nightclub, potentially jeopardizing Stokes' captaincy.
England cricket captain Ben Stokes and teammate Gus Atkinson are under investigation by the ECB for a breach of team protocols after an incident at a nightclub involving a Saracens rugby player.
Proposed rules similar to those used by Premier LeagueECB responding after Sussex’s operating loss of £1.33mCricket counties will face automatic points deductions for making repeated losses under strict new financial rules that will be introduced next season.The Guardian has learned that the England and Wales Cricket Board is planning to bring in its own version of football’s profit and sustainability rules underpinned by points deductions in a shadow form next year to give counties time to adjust, before fixed punishments for clubs that fail to break even are introduced in 2028. Continue reading...
Longer UK series planned for South Africa and PakistanSingle Sri Lanka and Bangladesh games OK for ICC’s WTCEngland’s men will face a lopsided Test schedule in the next future tours programme (FTP), with a move to stage more five-match series at home to be offset by an increase in one-off Tests overseas.The England and Wales Cricket Board is abandoning the principle of aiming for reciprocal home and away series in the next World Test Championship (WTC), which will begin with the home Ashes series next summer. The ECB has already held talks with South Africa and Pakistan over touring for five Test matches for the first time in decades, but on the flip side England’s future tours to Sri Lanka and Bangladesh could comprise a single Test complemented by white-ball games that are more commercially viable to the host Boards. Continue reading...
