News about Adil Rashid

Ahmed, the England leg-spinner, is playing in the first round against Yorkshire at Headingley, scoring 28 on the first day, but will be unable to attend the Division Two fixtures against Sussex and Derbyshire, as well as Northamptonshire's visit to Grace Road. The 19-year-old is a practicing Muslim, and he has been given the permission of his county chiefs and the England leadership to travel to Saudi Arabia for the Umrah.

England was left dissatisfied after losing the fifth and deciding T20 against West Indies by four wickets. A defeat in Trinidad, where England suffered with some familiar batting woes, undid a lot of the good work that saw them bounce back from a 2-0 deficit to a 2-0 series high. Phil Salt and Adil Rashid enjoyed a fruitful run, but Sam Curran, Gus Atkinson, or Tymal Mills were all not successful.

On Thursday night, England's Caribbean revival was effectively put on hold as they slumped to West Indies by four wickets in a low-scoring thriller. Adil Rashid, the world's top-ranked Twenty20 bowler, attempted to enact a late heist, but the tourists had a lot to do despite being unable to 132. Rashid's legspinner in Yorkshire barely bowled a loose ball in the series, but it was a contender for his worst, offering hope when the recalled Johnson Charles slapped a wide, full toss to short extra-cover.

RICHARD GIBSON IN SPAIN: Adil Rashid has risen to the No. 1 bowler in the world after his solid form on England's tour of the Caribbean. Rashid in Yorkshire is the leading wicket taker in the series with seven wickets, as well as keeping West Indies' big hitters in check, with a record of 6.43. To reach the summit, the 35-year-old has defeated two other leg spinners in Afghanistan's Rashid Khan and Ravi Bishnoi, both of India.

Jos Buttler skirting the Kensington Oval boundary at an optional net session earlier this week, in deep conversation with his vice-captain Moeen Ali, was more relevant than previous pre-series chats between the two teams. Buttler's right-hand man, and he has taken the armband in a complete sequence during his captaincy, including last year's 4-3 victory in Pakistan, so talking tactics is nothing new. However, this particular talk marked a change of the guard, as Moeen learned his close friend Adil Rashid would have a new on-field sidekick in Twenty20 matches as England prepares for next year's world championship defense in a five-match series.

As they battle here with Caribbean weather and the West Indies' brawny batting lineup, England plans to have their new spin twins at the center of their world championship defense next year. Veteran Adil Rashid - bringing up centuries in both Twenty20 caps and wickets - and fellow wrist spinner Rehan Ahmed were among the few gloomy figures in another gloomy display as England lost their ninth limited-overs international in 13 this winter. Ahmed, 19, as a wicket-taking power on this tour, has removed vice-captain Moeen Ali from the team's four appearances, not only in attempts to recover against a squad that defeated the six count 14-6 in game one, but also in the World Cup back in June.

Following his horrific Top Gear vehicle accident, which took place a year ago today, Freddie Flintoff has been training with England's white ball teams on their tour of the West Indies. In the summer, the former England all-rounder resurfaced in an unofficial mentoring role with the England team, for the first time since his injury as he progresses back to the sport. Flintoff was involved in a fire at Dunsfold Park Aerodrome on December 13, 2022, that left him with serious injuries.

Despite being the team's top run-scorer at the World Cup, Dawid Malan's international career seems to be over. He was left out of both white-ball squads for England's trip to the Caribbean. Malan, 36, who ran in 404 runs straight over Ben Stokes at the top of England's charts, was recently given a one-year central contract by the ECB. And although his departure from the ODI leg of the West Indies tour was no surprise, it's also difficult to see how he will defend his T20 position ahead of the 20-over World Cup in the United States and the Caribbean next year.

England made a poor showing in India in the cricket World Cup championship defense, losing six wickets and winning just three out of nine matches. In the end, they were a long way behind the four teams that progressed to the semi-finals and barely scratched into the top eight to guarantee a spot in the 2025 Champions Trophy, and were a long way off. Few players shone in glory, and a number of them failed to find any form at all. LAWRENCE BOOTH of Mail Sport gives his take on each England player's ranking here.

PATEL PATEL IN KOLKATA: England has wasted no time in selecting their white-ball squads for their tour of the Caribbean next month, with no space for Dawid Malan in either the ODI or T20 squad. Malan was England's highest run scorer at the World Cup, scoring 404 runs, but he revealed earlier this week that despite being snapped up to one year in a row last month, his game against Pakistan might be his last for the team. Despite managing director Rob Key's assertion that Malan will still be considered for T20 selection, it could mean the end of his international career.

Could England have foreseen the scenario that awaits them on Friday, not in their worst nightmares. The Netherlands' Defeat in Pune would not only lift their profile as the World Cup's laughing stock, but it will also put them in jeopardy of failing to qualify for the Champions Trophy in 2025. No one expected that it would be a double whammy. And, amid the fact that head coach Matthew Mott is safe in his position, there is no doubt that a sixth successive defeat, which would be their worst ODI sequence since 2009, could spark a rethink, only 18 months into his four-year tenure.

Following the death of his grandfather Ross on Friday, Australian all-rounder Mitch Marsh will return to India for the Cricket World Cup in India. Before his surprise departure ahead of Australia's 33-run victory over England on Saturday, the 32-year-old had played every game of the season. During the game in honor of Ross, Australian players wore black arm bands.

After losing their hopes of a consolation victory over Australia due to another lame effort with the bat, England has finally been put out of their World Cup misery. They were already out, realistically, of course. But it was in keeping with what must be described as one of the worst World Cup defenses in any sport in which their destiny was mathematically sealed by the old enemy. The pressure on captain Jos Buttler and head coach Matthew Mott has now risen a smidgeon. The whole thing has been a humiliating shame, made worse by the inability of anyone in the dressing room to adequately explain what on earth has gone wrong.

It's been a week since Reece Topley broke his finger while playing for England's World Cup hammering by South Africa, and the 29-year-old is back in the gym in south London. He is adamant that he will not be dwelling too much on yet another cruel piece of misfortune all the way from Mumbai to Clapham. 'It's a sh*t feeling.' The moment I returned home, the wave of emotion hit me. The last few days were rough, especially when you see the guys on the TV but what am I supposed to differently?' Topley is a footballer who plays for the following: Mail Sport is a newspaper distributed in the United Kingdom.

IN LUCKNOW: When I look at the World Cup table, it reminds me of Duncan Fletcher's very first thing when we first arrived as captain and coach of England. Duncan said, "You may not be the best squad in the world, but you certainly not the worst," Duncan said, which is how we were rated in Test cricket at the time. Now I'm thinking, 'okay, India was always going to be difficult to beat in their home World Cup, but there is no way England should finish last with five losses from six games.'

LAWRENCE BOOTH IN LUCKNOW: Ben Stokes arrived in India in the hopes of improving England's title defense, but they didn't succeed in the shot that defined their fall from grace. Stokes was suspended for nine wickets after England defeated Zimbabwe and maintain a mathematical interest in the World Cup, but then missed an ugly hack at Mohammed Shami with England 30 for two. England's talisman trudged off as a partisan crowd approaching 50,000 stood on a berserk. He had just played perhaps the worst stroke of the tournament, a failed act of surrender that spoke on behalf of a demoralized team.

LAYING OUT bANGALORE: As Ben Stokes returned to the dressing room, muttering sarcastic thoughts, shaking his head, it seemed not so much like the end of England's World Cup as it did not seem to be the end of an entire period. Stokes had just pulled Lahiru Kumara to deep midwicket after completing a miserable 43 from 73 runs in an England innings that was eventually dismissed for 156, a loss of two wickets that Sri Lanka has ignored for. The entire match lasted 59 overs. This was a result that was both England's worst nightmare and utterly in keeping with their title defense's shambolic nature. It raises serious concerns about head coach Matthew Mott and captain Jos Buttler's ability to get the most out of a talented but aging group of cricketers. As England was today, no one has been stocked exclusively by 30-somethings. A few fifty-plus careers have just come to an end. Even the T20 triumph in Australia last year seems to have come a long way.

Following yet another poor showing with the bat that saw them lose by eight wickets to Sri Lanka at the Cricket World Cup, England's cricketers have been chastised on social media by supporters. Jos Buttler's men arrived in their fifth game in the tournament, knowing they needed a victory after losing three of their previous four games, but they fell short and now look likely to leave the group stage. England flopped in Bangalore after a dramatic batting performance against Afghanistan and South Africa, defeating them out for 156 runs.

MUMBAI: LAWRENCE BOOTH: Last night, England's World Cup defence plumbed new depths after losing the largest one-day total in their history against a tumultuous South Africa, which then collapsed to their humiliating defeat. They were out for 170 in 22 overs when they collapsed by a jaw-dropping 229 runs, eight more than any previous humiliation. Jos Buttler begged his staff to tell the world that they had not lost their one-day mojo, he could not have imagined a show that simply announced it. This was an absolute stinker of a show, exacerbated by Reece Topley's alleged broken finger. And with a third decimal point, England is now at the bottom of the 10-team table, much less than Afghanistan.

In a crucial match in their Cricket World Cup tournament, follow Mail Sport's live blog for the latest scores and news as England takes on South Africa.

MUMBAI: Aiden Markram, the South African batsman who started this tournament with the fastest 100 in World Cup history, says his team was inspired by England's bold option in Mumbai on Saturday. During their first game against Sri Lanka in Delhi, Markram ran three figures in just 49 balls as the big-hitting South Africans racked up 428 for five - another World Cup record. During an impressive win over Australia in Lucknow, he was in the runs once more, scoring 56 off 44 runs. The South Africans then stumbled against the Netherlands, but that has only added to the game against an England squad he considers the global cricket's top-ball trendsetters.

BOOTH IN MUMBAI: England's one-day team faces a lot of shame after two losses in their first three World Cup games, including Sunday's humiliating loss to Afghanistan. They need answers right away. Forget loyalty, be ruthless. Even after Afghanistan's 69-run loss, Jos Buttler was supporting Chris Woakes, who had only used for four (expensive) overs. Buttler was correct in remarking how important Woakes has been to England's white-ball squad. However, loyalty must not be based on blind faith.

EDGBASTON'S OUTrage AT EDGBASTON: England was as bad in Birmingham as they were dominant in Durham and Manchester, losing the third T20 against a spirited New Zealand by 74 runs in a thrilling series finale. Despite being expected to make a imposing 203 for victory, Jos Buttler's crew stumbling to 128, with even Harry Brook, the man of the moment, falling short, skying leg spinner Ish Sodhi to mid-on for eight. Buttler himself won 40 off 21 balls, but England was off the track in virtually every respect as the tourists closed the gap to 2-1 ahead of Tuesday's last game at Trent Bridge.

Dawid Malan responded to Harry Brook's death by steering England to their first Twenty20 victory since being double world champions. Malan's decision to dismiss Brook for the one-day title defense in India in October has only brought the focus on those who have been selected ahead of him, but the Yorkshire teammate also displayed his immense power, earning him a welcome return to form. After New Zealand flunked with the bat, Malan's 42-ball 54 gave England's chase at Chester-le-Street, putting his axing by Hundred team Trent Rockets behind him.