![]() ![]() 19 – Reece Topley (Surrey and England)Įngland’s best bowler in the World Cup, combining pace, swing, bounce and his left-arm angle, until suffering another injury. But a lower-back stress fracture prevented him from showing his development in the Ashes. 20 - Jack Leach (Somerset and England)Įight wickets in England’s one-run defeat at Wellington suggested Leach’s adaptability. But, for all his domestic excellence in three formats, Dawson has no central contract and his international career might be over. No wonder England are keen for him to tour India. If his international career is at an end, Malan will finish with an ODI average of 56.Īveraged 40 with the bat – normally batting at six – and 20 with the ball in an outstanding Division One campaign for Hampshire. Malan’s insatiable run-scoring edged Jason Roy out of a berth in the World Cup, where he was England’s top run-scorer. A new central contract indicates that Foakes remains in England’s thoughts. Yet his return to the domestic was typical, unfussily continuing his fine wicketkeeping while averaging 40 to help Surrey regain the County Championship. 26 – Ben Foakes (Surrey and England)įoakes’s omission for the Ashes was among the most controversial England decisions in years. Now, a tour of India will test his suitability for Test cricket too. Picked for England largely based on his pace, Atkinson’s early outings in international cricket justified the faith. The improvement in Carse’s batting should help him to win further opportunities – including, perhaps, in Test cricket too. Developing into, England hope, Liam Plunkett’s long-term successor as a pound-the-pitch bowler in the middle overs in white-ball cricket. ![]()
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