Editorji is a popular short video news and information platform based in India. It was founded in 2018 by Vikram Chandra, one of India’s leading journalists, and has risen to prominence in the digital news space in a relatively short span of time. The platform is primarily designed for mobile devices, with applications available for Android and iOS.

ABOUT US:

about us editorji

Latest Video News: Editorji provides the latest news video headlines, latest videos clip from India and the World. Get all breaking news videos on Entertainment, Business, Coronavirus, Elections, Politics and more.

Latest Video News, Breaking News, Bollywood, Political, Sports, Business News | Editorji

+91 11 4035 6666 / info@editorji.com
3rd floor, Plot B, Khasara no 360, Sultanpur, New Delhi, Delhi 110030
<a title="mail to us" href="mailto:info@editorji.com">Send Feedback</a>
<a title="Contact Us" href="mailto:info@editorji.com">Contact Us</a>

REACH US

Contact for any questions, suggestions, comments, feedback or advertisement on Editorji.com, we are always looking forward to hearing from you.

Contact Us for Feedback, Suggestions and Advertising 

Editorji content is better experienced in our app.

James Anderson shares his experiences bowling to Sachin Tendulkar and Virat Kohli, highlighting Kohli's evolution and Tendulkar's consistent dominance.

James Anderson on Tendulkar vs Kohli Battles

Explore James Anderson’s thrilling encounters with cricket legends Sachin Tendulkar and Virat Kohli. Anderson discusses Kohli’s evolution into a formidable player and Tendulkar's enduring consistency, offering a unique perspective on two icons of the game.

James Anderson discusses his battles with India's cricket icons, highlighting Kohli&rsquo;s evolution and Tendulkar's consistency.

England fast bowling great James Anderson enjoyed his battles against Indian stalwarts Sachin Tendulkar and Virat Kohli over the course of his 21-year long career but he found bowling to the latter a tad tougher.
Anderson, who made his Test debut in 2003, retired only last season to cap off a special career. The Lancastrian got success both against Tendulkar and Kohli, dismissing the Indian superstars nine and seven times respectively.
"I had some success early against Kohli the first time he came to England (2014). I really exploited, he had a weakness outside off stump, really exploited that and then the next time I played against him (in 2018) he'd obviously gone away and worked on that and it was like bowling at a different player," Anderson told talkSport.
However, it is worth mentioning that Tendulkar and Kohli were at different stages of their careers when they faced the challenge from Anderson, who continues to play county cricket at 42.
"He'd (Kohli) really taken his game to a different level made it very difficult for not just me but for the bowlers in general and I think I got him out maybe four or five times the first series and then didn't get him out in the next series I played against him.
"Against Sachin for example I didn't feel like there was that sort of shift in dominance with Kohli, there was definitely a shift and yeah I found him a really difficult player to bowl at because he also had that sort of steely mindset." He referred to Tendulkar as a 'God like' figure while Kohli was an in your face character.
"Kohli wanted to get into a battle. He wanted you to know (that). He's very competitive and after that initial success it was pretty difficult to go up against him.
"With someone like Kohli he was a slightly different character to Sachin who was very mild-mannered, very calm at the crease and Virat was more expressive with his emotions and and wore his emotions on his sleeve and you could kind of see it with his captaincy when he celebrated wickets and stuff like that," added Anderson.

Anderson finished as the third-highest wicket-taker in Test history with 704 scalps. While many expected him to go past Shane Warne at Lord's, he concluded his career just 4 shy of Shane Warne&rsquo;s tally of 708.

James Anderson: How England legend bid an emotional farewell to international cricket

Anderson finished as the third-highest wicket-taker in Test history with 704 scalps. While many expected him to go past Shane Warne at Lord's, he concluded his career just 4 shy of Shane Warne’s tally of 708.

Anderson finished as the third-highest wicket-taker in Test history with 704 scalps. While many expected him to go past Shane Warne at Lord's, he concluded his career just 4 shy of Shane Warne&rsquo;s tally of 708.

England's legendary fast bowler, James Anderson, bid an emotional farewell to international cricket, basking in the admiration and cheers of the crowd on his final day in Test cricket. At 41, with a career spanning 21 years, Anderson proved he still had magic left, ending his last innings with impressive figures of 3/32, helping the Three Lions to a resounding victory.
Anderson finished as the third-highest wicket-taker in Test history with 704 scalps. While many expected him to go past Shane Warne at Lord's, he concluded his career just 4 shy of Shane Warne&rsquo;s tally of 708.
Reflecting on the overwhelming support he received at the Home of Cricket, Anderson told Sky Sports, "It's been quite an amazing week. I've been overwhelmed with the reaction of the crowd and everyone around the ground, and the lads as well. I'm just proud of what I've achieved."
Day 3 of the Test was particularly poignant, with Anderson highlighting, "This morning was emotional with the two teams lined up, and the reaction from the crowd was pretty special. I'm still trying to hold (tears) back. I am just really proud."
The day was indeed charged with emotion as Anderson raised a toast to the cheering crowd from the home dressing room balcony after England's comprehensive win. Though he hurried through his beer, it was clear the moment was deeply moving for him, as lingering would have brought tears to his eyes.
In what would have been a fitting end to his storied career, Anderson nearly finished off the proceedings but ended up dropping a simple return catch from Gudakesh Motie.
Instead, the debutant Gus Atkinson took the final wicket, symbolizing a passing of the torch, as the 26-year-old completed his second 5-wicket haul in the Test, finishing with 12 wickets to his name.
James Anderson's legacy is not just about the wickets, but the passion, dedication, and heart he brought to the game, a fast bowler whose fitness levels will probably remain unmatched for generations to come. His journey has been an inspiration, and his departure marks the end of an era in cricket.

England&rsquo;s Test team coach Brendon McCullum reportedly met with Anderson to discuss the transition, focusing on building the team for future challenges, including the Ashes 2025-26 in Australia.

Confirmed: England pacer James Anderson will retire after Lord's Test against West Indies

England pacer James Anderson has confirmed that he will retire from Test cricket following the 1st Test match against the West Indies at Lord's in July.

<h2>England&rsquo;s Test team coach Brendon McCullum reportedly met with Anderson to discuss the transition, focusing on building the team for future challenges, including the Ashes 2025-26 in Australia.</h2>

England pacer James Anderson has confirmed that he will retire from Test cricket following the 1st Test match against the West Indies at Lord's. The Test, scheduled to start on July 10, will mark the end of an era for Anderson, who has had a profound impact on the sport over the past two decades, finishing his career with most wickets as a pacer in the longest format.
Anderson made the announcement via an Instagram post, stating, "Hi everyone. Just a note to say that the first Test of the summer at Lord's will be my last Test." He reflected on his illustrious career, expressing his love for the game and his gratitude towards being able to represent his country. "It's been an incredible 20 years representing my country, playing the game I've loved since I was a kid. I'm going to miss walking out for England so much. But I know the time is right to step aside and let others realize their dreams just like I got to, because there is no greater feeling," Anderson shared.
In his farewell message, Anderson did not forget to acknowledge the support of his family and teammates throughout his career. "I couldn't have done it without the love and support of Daniella, Lola, Ruby, and my parents. A huge thank you to them. Also, thank you to the players and coaches who have made this the best job in the world," he added.
Anderson also hinted at what lies ahead beyond his cricket career, showing enthusiasm for pursuing personal interests and spending more time on leisure activities. "I'm excited for the new challenges that lie ahead, as well as filling my days with even more golf," he noted, expressing gratitude to his fans and supporters over the years.
The decision comes after discussions about Anderson's future role within the team, as reported by 'The Guardian'. England&rsquo;s Test team coach Brendon McCullum reportedly met with Anderson to discuss the transition, focusing on building the team for future challenges, including the Ashes 2025-26 in Australia.
Anderson's cricket journey is highlighted by his remarkable statistics and contributions to the sport. Having debuted in May 2003, he has played 187 Tests, 194 ODIs, and 19 T20Is for England. With 700 Test wickets, he is ranked third on the all-time list, only behind Shane Warne (708) and Muttiah Muralitharan (800).
<a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/ipl/ipl-2024-rcb-vs-dc-preview-form-guide-head-to-head-record-team-changes-weather-probable-xi-1715417888487">IPL 2024: RCB vs DC preview - Form guide, head-to-head record, team changes, weather, probable XI</a>

The report said that Brendon McCullum flew especially from New Zealand to the UK to inform Anderson about his future over a round of golf. 

England great James Anderson to retire during home summer: Report

The report said that Brendon McCullum flew especially from New Zealand to the UK to inform Anderson about his future over a round of golf.&nbsp;

Legendary James Anderson is set for his final appearance in Test cricket as the upcoming home season for England will be the last for cricket&rsquo;s most successful fast bowler, The Guardian reported on May 10.&nbsp;
Having become the first fast bowler ever to take 700 wickets in Test cricket during England&rsquo;s tour of India earlier this year, legendary Australian spinner Shane Warne&rsquo;s tally of 708 wickets in the format could be on Anderson&rsquo;s target as he takes the field for one final run with the England team.
According to 'The Guardian', Anderson has been told by England&rsquo;s Test team coach Brendon McCullum that they are looking at the future, with an eye on the Ashes 2025-26 in Australia, which means that end of the road is near for the 41-year-old.
England are set to play Tests against West Indies and Sri Lanka at home this year and one of those fixtures is at Old Trafford &mdash; Anderson&rsquo;s home ground &mdash; and that game could be the last for the right-arm bowler.
The report said that McCullum flew especially from New Zealand to the UK to inform Anderson about his future over a round of golf.&nbsp; Anderson, who has played 187 Tests for England in a storied career which began in May 2003 along with 194 ODIs and 19 T20Is, sits third in the list of all-time highest wicket-takers in Test cricket with 700 wickets, behind Warne (708) and Sri Lanka's Muttiah Muralitharan (800).

Anderson reached the milestone in his 187th Test by removing India's Kuldeep Yadav caught behind on day three of the Dharamsala Test.

James Anderson becomes first pacer in history to take 700 Test wickets | IND vs ENG

Anderson reached the milestone in his 187th Test by removing India's Kuldeep Yadav caught behind on day three of the Dharamsala Test.

England veteran James Anderson added another glorious chapter to his remarkable tale of longevity when he became the first pacer and third bowler to take 700 Test wickets in Dharamsala on Saturday.
Anderson reached the milestone in his 187th Test by removing India's Kuldeep Yadav caught behind on day three of the fifth Test. He lured the Indian tail-ender into a drive and induced the outside edge.
The 41-year-old was on 699 scalps overnight after dismissing Shubman Gill with a beauty on day one.
The only other pacer to have taken 600 Test wickets or more is his former teammate Stuart Broad, who retired last year with 604 in the bag.
Sri Lankan spin great Muttiah Muralidaran has 800 scalps to his game, the most in Tests, followed by the late Shane Warne (708). India spin great Anil Kumble is fourth in the all time list with 619 wickets in 132 Tests.
India could only add four runs to their overnight tally to end up at 477, gaining a 259-run first innings lead.
Anderson remains at the top of his game, both physically and skill-wise having made his international debut back in 2002.
England skipper Ben Stokes had spoken highly of illustrious teammate ahead of England's final Test on the long tour of India.
"Jimmy coming up to 700 wickets, it's phenomenal to think about, especially as a seam bowler. Amazing career to date, and I can&rsquo;t see him stopping. I have played with Jimmy for a long time and I&rsquo;ve never seen him as physically fit as he does right now.
"Being 41, showing that hunger and desire to get better every single day is testament to his attitude and commitment to the game," said Stokes.
Besides close to 200 Tests, Anderson has played 194 ODIs and 19 T20s. He is 13 short of completing 1000 wickets in international cricket.&nbsp;

Anderson has snapped a total of 695 wickets so far in the 184 matches he has played for his national side at an average of 26.34

IND vs ENG Test: James Anderson five scalps away from historic milestone

Anderson has snapped a total of 695 wickets so far in the 184 matches he has played for his national side at an average of 26.34

England's experienced right-arm seamer James Anderson is just five more scalps away from 700 Test wickets as he prepares himself for the third Test of the ongoing five-match Test series against India at Saurashtra Cricket Association Stadium, Rajkot.
Anderson has snapped a total of 695 wickets so far in the 184 matches he has played for his national side at an average of 26.34 where he has conceded runs at an economy of 2.78 with 32 four-wicket hauls and 32 five-wicket hauls.
If he completes this landmark, he will become the first seamer to do so and third overall after legendary spinners Muttiah Muralitharan (800) and Shane Warne (708).
Anderson has taken five wickets in one Test match he played at Visakhapatnam, with the best figures of 3/47.
England Cricket Board (ECB) on Wednesday named the playing eleven for the third Test match against India in Rajkot, as pacer Mark Wood replaced Shoaib Bashir in the playing squad. The series is currently level at 1-1.
"The Three Lions have made one change with Mark Wood replacing Shoaib Bashir," the statement from ECB said.
Skipper Ben Stokes will play his 100th Test match for England at Saurashtra Cricket Association Stadium.
"Captain Ben Stokes is set to make his 100th Test appearance in Rajkot," it added.
The third Test will commence on February 15 in Rajkot while the fourth Test kickstarts in Ranchi on February 23 The fifth and final Test of the series will be played in Dharamsala from March 7.

After Day 3, James Anderson said, "The chat last night from the coach was if they get 600, we're going to go for it. So, you know, it just makes it very clear to everyone that we're going to try and do it tomorrow."

'We are going to go for it': James Anderson on chasing record target to win 2nd Test | IND vs ENG

Though India remain favourite to win the 2nd Test, England has its eyes set to chase down the record total in Vizag on Monday.

After Day 3, James Anderson said, "The chat last night from the coach was if they get 600, we're going to go for it. So, you know, it just makes it very clear to everyone that we're going to try and do it tomorrow."

Though India remain favourite to win the 2nd Test, England has its eyes set to chase down the record total in Vizag on Monday.
After Day 3, James Anderson said, "The chat last night from the coach was if they get 600, we're going to go for it. So, you know, it just makes it very clear to everyone that we're going to try and do it tomorrow."
"I know there's 180 overs left in the game, but we'll try and do it in 60 or 70. That's just the nature of the way that we play. And we saw that tonight with Rehan (Ahmed) going out there and playing his shots in the last over. He wasn't going to block it out. He just wanted to get out there and chase those runs down, even tonight."
"So I think it's yeah, we've set our stall out and tomorrow will be no different. We'll play the exact same way that we have been doing the last two years. And whether we win or lose, then, you know, it's not irrelevant, obviously, because we&rsquo;re an extremely competitive group. We want to win every game that we play. We want to play in a certain way. And I think we'll be doing that tomorrow.&rdquo;
Gill's 104 helped India set England a record 399-run target and they made it to 67-1 at stumps, requiring another 332.
The tourists lost Ben Duckett (28) along the way, but Zak Crawley remains on 29 not out and even night hawk Rehan Ahmed (9*) played some shots before the close.
The challenge remains a steep one for Ben Stokes&rsquo; side - to say the least - but they overturned a 190-run first innings deficit to win the opening Test in Hyderabad and chased down 378 against India at Edgbaston 18 months ago.

"Reverse swing will play a big part. There might be occasions where we don’t open with a seamer. We might open with two spinners," said the 41-year-old.

We might open with two spinners: James Anderson ahead of India tour | India vs England

James Anderson stated that his team might be compelled to open with two spinners in the upcoming 5-match Test series against India as it looks for ways to counter the traditionally spin-friendly conditions in the host country.

"Reverse swing will play a big part. There might be occasions where we don&rsquo;t open with a seamer. We might open with two spinners," said the 41-year-old.

Veteran English seamer James Anderson stated that his team might be compelled to open with two spinners in the upcoming 5-match Test series against India as it looks for ways to counter the traditionally spin-friendly conditions in the host country.
"There are only four seamers going, so we will not be expecting to bowl a huge amount of seam. It is just a slightly different role," he told 'The Daily Telegraph'.
"You might not bowl the overs you do in England, but they are still important. It probably puts more importance on spells you do bowl. These are the things we will pass on to the guys.
"Reverse swing will play a big part. There might be occasions where we don&rsquo;t open with a seamer. We might open with two spinners," said the 41-year-old.
The Three Lions have moved in with four specialist spinners in their squad -- Jack Leach, Rehan Ahmed, Tom Hartley and Shoaib Bashir. Leach is the only one to have experienced playing the longest format in India. The series begins January 25 in Hyderabad and the English team is undergoing a training camp in Abu Dhabi.
The spin department will receive guidance from Anderson, Ollie Robinson and Mark Wood, who too have Test-playing experience in the country.
Anderson has a good record in India, having claimed 39 wickets. Although he did not have an impressive outing during the Ashes at home last year, he still feels he has something to contribute to the side.
"The training I have done this winter, I feel like age is just a number," he continued.
"...people will always look at my age when it comes up on the screen when I come on to bowl, but for me, it is irrelevant. It is how you feel as a cricketer, and I know I can still dive around in the field and put a shift in with the ball just like I have done for the last 20 years.
"I feel the last five-six years have been the best of my career. Although the Ashes did not go as well as I wanted it to, there have been many series when I have not bowled well throughout my career, and it is just a case of putting in the hard work to make sure it doesn't happen again," he concluded.
The English last won a Test series in India in 2012-13, while their previous tour in 2021 saw them lose the four-Test series 3-1, having won the opener in Chennai.

Resuming Day 2 at 276/3, India looked good for a big total but England derailed their plans in the 2nd Test. 2 wickets within the first 6 balls reduced the visitors to 282/5. Rishabh Pant and Ravindra Jadeja added some crucial runs but James Anderson rattled India with his 31st 5-wicket-haul in Tests. His spell meant that the visitors were bowled out for 364. England saw off the new ball for a while but&nbsp;Mohammed Siraj brought India back into the match with 2 wickets on consecutive delivers and reduced the 3 Lions to 23/2. Joe Root and Rory Burns stitched an 84-run partnership before Burns got out for 49. Root though is still unbeaten at 48 as England ended Day 2 at&nbsp;119/3, trail India by 245 runs.
Also read:&nbsp;Rahane &amp; Pujara fail to impress as India's middle order woes continue

2nd Test: England end Day 2 at 119/3, trail India by 245 runs

Joe Root unbeaten on 49, Siraj took 2 wickets for India.&nbsp;Earlier, Anderson picked 5 wickets as India was all out for 364

Resuming Day 2 at 276/3, India looked good for a big total but England derailed their plans in the 2nd Test. 2 wickets within the first 6 balls reduced the visitors to 282/5. Rishabh Pant and Ravindra Jadeja added some crucial runs but James Anderson rattled India with his 31st 5-wicket-haul in Tests. His spell meant that the visitors were bowled out for 364. England saw off the new ball for a while but&nbsp;Mohammed Siraj brought India back into the match with 2 wickets on consecutive delivers and reduced the 3 Lions to 23/2. Joe Root and Rory Burns stitched an 84-run partnership before Burns got out for 48. Root though is still unbeaten at 48 as England ended Day 2 at&nbsp;119/3, trail India by 245 runs.

<ul>
<li>James Anderson rattled India with his 31st Test 5-wicket-haul</li>
<li>KL Rahul&nbsp;top scored with 129 as India&nbsp;was bowled out for 364</li>
<li>Mohammed Siraj took 2 wickets, Joe Root unbeaten on 48</li>
</ul>

Resuming Day 2 at 276/3, India looked good for a big total but England derailed their plans in the 2nd Test. 2 wickets within the first 6 balls reduced the visitors to 282/5. Rishabh Pant and Ravindra Jadeja added some crucial runs but James Anderson rattled India with his 31st 5-wicket-haul in Tests. His spell meant that the visitors were bowled out for 364. England saw off the new ball for a while but&nbsp;Mohammed Siraj brought India back into the match with 2 wickets on consecutive delivers and reduced the 3 Lions to 23/2. Joe Root and Rory Burns stitched an 84-run partnership before Burns got out for 49. Root though is still unbeaten at 48 as England ended Day 2 at&nbsp;119/3, trail India by 245 runs.
Also read:&nbsp;<a title="Rahane &amp; Pujara fail to impress as India's middle order woes continue" href="https://www.editorji.com/story/rahane-pujara-fail-to-impress-as-india-s-middle-order-woes-continue-1628853160929" target="_blank">Rahane &amp; Pujara fail to impress as India's middle order woes continue</a>

james anderson

Categories