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Michael Vaughan hails Liam Dawson's return to England's Test team for the India series, emphasizing the all-round capabilities and stability he brings to the squad, crucial for upcoming challenges on UK and Australian pitches.

Vaughan Hails Dawson's Return to England Test Squad

Michael Vaughan highlights Liam Dawson's valuable return to England's Test squad against India. After eight years, Dawson's all-round skills, shown by dismissing Jaiswal early, offer significant balance and control, vital for facing challenges in the UK and Australia.

Vaughan Praises Dawson's Inclusion in Test Squad

Michael Vaughan praises Liam Dawson's return to England's Test squad, noting his balanced, all-round capabilities.

Former England captain Michael Vaughan believes the inclusion of seasoned left-arm spinner Liam Dawson, who is an "all-round package", has added balance to the English Test team in the ongoing series against India.
Drafted into the playing XI after an eight-year hiatus following Shoaib Bashir's injury, the 35-year-old wasted no time in making an impact.
He dismissed the in-form Yashasvi Jaiswal with just his seventh delivery, having him caught at first slip on the opening day of the fourth Test against India on Wednesday.
"He is the kind of cricketer as a captain you say 'give me control, a few runs and you field nicely'," Vaughan told the 'Test Match Special' podcast.
"It is the all-round package and for this England side, and going forward to Australia, they are stronger with this style of cricketer in it." Dawson last featured in a Test match back in 2017 against South Africa and has since had a stop-start international career, having played three Tests, six ODIs, and 14 T20Is, taking a total of seven wickets in the longest format.
Bashir has been England's first choice spinner since last year. He is the last person to come out to bat for England with a top Test score of 13. Dawson, on the other hand, boasts of 18 first-class hundreds.
"On the pitches we are seeing in the UK and potentially Australia I want to see a batting line-up that is absolutely packed," Vaughan said.
"The over-spin of Bashir is very dangerous but what you require in this England team on the pitches they are playing is control.
"I don't think he (Dawson) is going to get six or seven-fors but he will get two or three. If the pitch breaks up he may get four or five-for."&nbsp;
 (Only the headline of this report may have been reworked by Editorji; the rest of the content is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)

Michael Vaughan sees potential in Gill, Jaiswal, and Pant to lead Indian Test cricket post Kohli and Sharma. Advocates for ICC reforms for a competitive environment.

Vaughan Highlights Future Leaders for India

Vaughan sees Gill, Jaiswal, and Pant as future leaders post-Kohli era. Emphasizes financial reforms for fairer global Test cricket competitive balance.

Michael Vaughan points to Shubman Gill, Yashasvi Jaiswal, and Rishabh Pant as India's future Test leaders. He also highlights the importance of strategic changes for global Test cricket competitiveness.

It would take the combined might of new Test captain Shubman Gill, Yashasvi Jaiswal and Rishabh Pant to take the Indian Test team forward in the absence of Virat Kohli, who did the job "single-handedly" in his prime, feels former England captain Michael Vaughan.
The Indian batting line-up seems to have moved on rather smoothly from Kohli and Rohit Sharma going by the performances so far in the Test series against England but Vaughan, in an interview to PTI, said a good start does not mean that the task has been accomplished.
"They (Gill, Jaiswal and Pant) now have to drag this Indian Test team forward like Virat did single-handedly. There's a group of them that I see that play the game the right way," said the cricketer-turned-commentator.
"They've got a great chance of leaving a legacy in a few years' time of doing what Virat Kohli did to the Indian Test team. If they can be anywhere near as close as what he brought to the Test match team, the energy and the number-one status for such a long period of time, they'll have done a decent job," he added.
Kohli and Rohit announced Test retirements ahead of the England tour and Vaughan said while India will always have abundant talent but aura of a player like Kohli is not easy to find.
"You can't move on so suddenly after two legends have retired or moved out of the team. Shubman's made an incredible start as a captain and as a player. He's a wonderful player. In terms of batting, I don't think the team will struggle too much," said Vaughan.
"It's that competitive energy that Virat brought to the Test team. He just brought that buzz and that intensity that you require. Tactically, he was very good as well. That'll be something that Shubman can get better at over the years as captain," he added.
Considering the depth of talent and resources, Vaughan expects India to dominate Test cricket which they have not been able to do despite reaching two WTC (World Test Championship) finals in three cycles.
"I wouldn't be worried about a Test team if I was India. You're always going to produce a very competitive team...I'd want my Test team to be more consistent if I was India. With the talent that you have in India, I'd want it to be more competitive across all the different areas where they play," he said.
Don't understand exclusion of Bumrah, Kuldeep ============================== Like many experts, Vaughan has been left perplexed by the exclusion of pace spearhead Jasprit Bumrah from the second Test along with spinner Kuldeep Yadav, who is yet to play in the series.
"I didn't agree with that. Seven days off and you don't play your best bowler. No Kuldeep, I don't understand that as well. I didn't quite get that India were going to bowl first as well here.
"I just don't quite understand why you wouldn't want Kuldeep in the Test team. It's a Test game that's over five days and over five days a leg-spinner should have a say. His record against England is exceptional. I'd certainly be looking to use Kuldeep Yadav a bit more if that was an Indian Test team.
"When you play two spinners surely the way for beating them, you get runs on the board and hope the pitch deteriorates. I wouldn't look at Headingley at anything other than that. If they'd have caught the chances, India would have won," said Vaughan, who has predicted that England will win the series as they have not lost a five-match series at home since 2001.
Love India ======== Vaughan has developed a strong connect with India post retirement, so much so that he keeps "promoting" the country to his friends as a top holiday destination.
Vaughan only played two out of his 82 Tests in India but over the past decade, his media commitments have allowed him to explore the country much better, especially Mumbai.
"I love coming to India. I love coming to Mumbai. The IPL is just an incredible juggernaut of success and glamour and so much drama, which is always great to cover, but I generally just love going to Mumbai for a few weeks a year.
"Whether it's Dindayal (roadside barber) cutting my hair in Mumbai next to the hotel or playing a bit of paddle tennis or walking around the Oval Madan, it's wonderful," he gushed.
"There's so much culture. In terms of the love of the people, they're all so happy. Everyone seems to be so happy in Mumbai, so it's always great to go," said Vaughan.
Test cricket doesn't need saving ===================== Vaughan believes Test cricket is not in danger, the packed crowds in England suggest so. However, for it to thrive outside India, England and Australia, the ICC must distribute the cash between full members more fairly if not equally.
"Test cricket doesn't need saving. Test cricket over the last three years has been the most entertaining. I've been very open that we should make the players bowl the overs on the given day. Don't allow slow play, just 90 overs a day.
"...if we can position the whole of the world playing Test cricket at the same time, we want windows where it's just Test cricket. Like a 50-over World Cup or a Tier 20 World Cup, that's all that's played at that time. Everyone's watching that one format.
"Have two tiers, promotion and relegation, and I think you'll find that Test cricket will be a great spectacle...We have to find a way of making it a more watchable product all over the world, not just in two or three countries." In the end, he had a message for the ICC.
"The ICC needs to spread the wealth more evenly across the board and if we want two tiers to be competitive and we want teams in the second tier to have the chance to go into the first tier, well, they can't do that without no cash," he pointed out.
"If that doesn't happen and the spread of the cash is as it is now with the top three getting most of the money, we'll have a game that will be them and us (big three)," Vaughan added.

Archer played in his first first-class match in four years during Sussex’s County Championship game against Durham at Chester-le-Street on Sunday and took one wicket for 32 from 18 overs.

Michael Vaughan cautions against Archer return

Vaughan says Archer not ready for Edgbaston

Archer played in his first first-class match in four years during Sussex&rsquo;s County Championship game against Durham at Chester-le-Street on Sunday and took one wicket for 32 from 18 overs.

Injury-prone Jofra Archer should not be rushed back to play in England's second Test against India at Edgbaston despite the pace bowler's recent comeback to red-ball cricket, feels former captain Michael Vaughan.
Archer played in his first first-class match in four years during Sussex&rsquo;s County Championship game against Durham at Chester-le-Street on Sunday and took one wicket for 32 from 18 overs.
The 30-year-old has not featured in a Test since 2021. England selector Luke Wright said earlier this month that if Archer comes through the four-day game for Sussex, he could be available for the second Test, which starts on July 2.
But, Vaughan feels otherwise, preferring Archer to play another four-day game.
"The good thing is that Jofra is back in the equation -- but I'd like to see him play another four-day game," said Vaughan on 'BBC Test Match Special'.
"He's not played the longer format for four years so why, on the back of one game for Sussex against Durham, would you rush him back? "We know the intensity at Test-match level is so different to county cricket. Let him play another four-day game - I would go with the same line-up, as long as the bowlers are fine and there are no niggles." Archer finished with figures of 1-32 from 18 overs in Durham's first innings, his sole wicket being that of opener Emilio Gay, but Sussex head coach Paul Farbrace also urged England to "be careful" with the pacer.
"If I was in their (selectors') situation, my honest answer would be that I would save him (Archer) for the third Test match. You have to be careful that he's only bowled 18 overs of red-ball cricket," Farbrace was quoted as saying in 'The Guardian'.
"Why change the team? They've just won the Test at Headingley. They&rsquo;ve set themselves up nicely for the series.
"I would be definitely sticking with Chris Woakes for Edgbaston because he knows the pitch inside out," the former England assistant coach said.
Farbrace will, however, report that Archer "looks in great rhythm, he bowled very nicely." "(But) Rather than playing back-to-back games and then straight into a Test match, probably the best scenario would be to not play in our game but then be ready for the third Test match. But that's their call," he added.
Archer emerged as one of England's most exciting prospects in 2019 when he bowled the decisive super over in the home World Cup win, before taking 22 wickets in four Tests in the Ashes series that followed.
But since then he has been plagued by injury -- an elbow issue that first surfaced in 2020 needed several surgeries and he also had a stress fracture of the back in 2022.
As a result, Archer's frequent attempts to return to international cricket have been stop-start.
He was expected to play in the white-ball series against West Indies but hurt his thumb while playing in the Indian Premier League.

After a humbling series defeat in India, I strongly believe that a dose of honesty is the most important thing for this England team right now: Vaughan

Michael Vaughan rips into Ben Stokes and Co. | India vs England

Michael Vaughan ripped apart the English Test team after their humiliating 4-1 Test series loss in India.

After a humbling series defeat in India, I strongly believe that a dose of honesty is the most important thing for this England team right now: Vaughan

Michael Vaughan ripped apart the English Test team after their humiliating 4-1 Test series loss in India.
In his column for Daily Telegraph, the former England skipper wrote, "After a humbling series defeat in India, I strongly believe that a dose of honesty is the most important thing for this England team right now."
"The great frustration is that they have the talent to be really competitive all over the world but they have blown two big series and in this case it was because their batting failed miserably."
"Every interview you hear the same stuff, about excitement, opportunity and fun, that everyone is having the time of their life."
"I have been around many of them in the last couple of years and their language can be inspiring. I admire some of it, but I can be a bit of an old cynic, and I worry that they are speaking a language that not all of them truly believe, which is dangerous.
"Certain players will believe it, but not everyone. We can't all think the same." He added, "Victories are what keep the fun bus on the road, not endlessly talking about how much fun you are having.
"The truth is that this can't always be fun, because it's so hard. Positivity is good, and inspiring, but honesty is also required."
Vaughan said those running the team must not shy away from taking tough calls and for that, they don't need to look beyond Guardiola.
"The team message is never to doubt anything, never admit they were wrong or they could have done things differently. Everything is very cosy. Everyone is mates: players, coaches, backroom staff. That does not breed an environment of ruthlessness.
"I know I bang on about how brilliant Pep Guardiola is, but you don't hear about him being mates with Manchester City players. He's their boss and he doesn't always do what his players want him to."
"He makes ruthless decisions about selection and training regimes." Vaughan was least amused with the English players spending time in Abu Dhabi and playing golf in Bengaluru when there were long breaks between Tests.
"England's management give the players just about everything that they want, like a break in Abu Dhabi with no cricket kit and a golf trip to Bangalore in the middle of the tour.
"I am not one for old-school preparation, with three first-class matches at the start of a tour. Those days are gone, and it's not needed. But surely with two long breaks, you need to get some cricket into the outside of the team, so they are ready if required, and to keep those in the XI on their toes.
"It also might help players in the team find form. By doing nothing, you get yourself into a Catch 22." He added, "I do worry it's a backroom team made up of cheerleaders. That's based on what I hear in public, and maybe it's different in the changing room, but players need challenging and questioning at times."

Former England skipper Michael Vaughan has made the statement on the back of England's aggressive "Bazball" strategy under coach Brendon McCullum and Stokes which backfired in the ongoing India tour.

Vaughan wants England cricket team to adopt Man City manager Pep Guardiola's approach

Former England skipper Michael Vaughan has made the statement on the back of England's aggressive "Bazball" strategy under coach Brendon McCullum and Stokes which backfired in the ongoing India tour.

&nbsp;For Michael Vaughan, Pep Guardiola is the best sporting leader in the last 15 years and the former England skipper won't mind if Ben Stokes employs Manchester City manager's approach of never allowing players to take their places for granted.
Vaughan made the statement on the back of England's aggressive "Bazball" strategy under coach Brendon McCullum and Stokes which backfired in the ongoing India tour.
England have already lost the five-match series 3-1 after winning the first Test in Hyderabad.
Vaughan questioned the approach of England batters and demanded greater accountability from them.
"I often mention Pep Guardiola's approach. In my eyes he's the best sporting leader of this generation, say the last 15 years. He never allows his players to get comfortable. He always keeps them guessing, and they all know they are guaranteed nothing," he wrote in a column for Daily Telegraph.
"If a great sporting leader like Pep has everyone on their toes like that, is it right that an England cricket team that is decent but struggling to crack the next level should be as comfortable as it seems? "The whole batting lineup has known week in, week out on this tour that it will be playing the next game. That is about to change, because after this tour Harry Brook will be back. He has to bat at No 5, because he should be the bedrock of their batting with Joe Root. Does that mean England's statement moment is coming?," he questioned.
Vaughan questioned England's selection policy and said despite losing the series the visitors have a lot at stake to play for in the final Test in Dharamsla beginning March 7.
"Consistency of selection is such a fine balance in team sports. Making people comfortable is right, and England have generally batted well over the last two years.
"There comes a point, though, where when it's your batting that is costing you the biggest series you can't keep sending the same guys out there every week," he wrote.
"The series may have been lost already with a game to spare but a big week looms for England in Dharamsala. There is a massive difference between losing the series 3-2 and 4-1. You have lost either way but 3-2 would show England were right in this series for much of it, and two wins in India is an achievement." Vaughan said a loss in Dharamsala would be a demoralising result for England.
He once again criticised England's batters approach.
"India haven't lost two matches in a series at home since 2012, on their run of 17 series wins in a row. 4-1 would be a very disappointing end to a disappointing winter, with the World Cup debacle, both white-ball series lost in the Caribbean and even a poor World Cup for the Under 19s," he wrote.
"It's a huge week for a number of England's batsmen. When we think of this England team, we think of their wonderfully dynamic batting. But when you look at why they haven't won any of their last three series, it's down to the batting.
"There never seems to be much scrutiny or noise around England's batsmen. Even last week I chuckled. They lost in Ranchi in large part because they didn't bat well enough, but there was lots of finger pointing at Ollie Robinson, a bowler who scored an important half-century! "He looked well short of a gallop with the ball and dropped a catch but I thought it was ironic that he became a scapegoat. It&rsquo;s classic 'batsmen vs bowlers stuff." Vaughan feels when it comes to team selection there should be consistency in the batting order.
"Complacency can be damaging. As a management team, how you approach selection of batsmen and bowlers is obviously different. Fast bowlers, especially, sit out games and are rightly rotated to preserve their bodies," he wrote.
"With batsmen you want consistency. When you play like England do, backing is important. Aggressive, expansive cricket means mistakes will be made. Players need to have the confidence to take on risky shots without fear that they will be dropped immediately. That is good, and as captain I always preferred to give a player one game too many than one too few." In hindsight he also took a took a dig at McCullum and Stokes for their approach.
"I do wonder, though, if this England setup takes backing a bit too far. Since Ben Stokes and Brendon McCullum took over, only one batsman has been dropped, and even that was the tamest dropping you will ever see. "England inherited Alex Lees from the previous regime and gave him a crack, but always had their eye on Ben Duckett to open with Zak Crawley so simply moved Lees on at the end of their first summer," he wrote.
"Ultimately, on any sporting team's road to greatness, you need a moment, a rod, where every player realises 'wow, maybe I'm not part of the furniture'. As soon as people think they are part of the furniture it creates a bit of comfortable complacency, which can be damaging.
<a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/cricket/shardul-thakur-scores-maiden-century-for-mumbai-in-ranji-trophy-semifinal-celebration-video-goes-viral-1709471469948">Shardul Thakur scores maiden century for Mumbai in Ranji Trophy semifinal; celebration video goes viral</a>

In his column for 'The Telegraph', Michael Vaughan voiced his apprehensions about England potentially becoming a team that exerts great effort without securing many wins.&nbsp;

Michael Vaughan expresses concerns over England's Test strategy in India

Former captain Michael Vaughan has voiced his apprehensions about England potentially becoming a team that exerts great effort without securing many wins. 

#INDvENG #BenStokes

<h2>In his column for 'The Telegraph', Michael Vaughan voiced his apprehensions about England potentially becoming a team that exerts great effort without securing many wins.&nbsp;</h2>

Former skipper Michael Vaughan is worried England will become a side that doesn't win much despite putting in the hard yards, adding that the team's batting unit needs to strike a balance between playing aggressive and traditional cricket to succeed in India.
Since adopting the 'Bazball' approach, England have enjoyed a good run but the same no-holds-barred approach has also cost them several matches and series, including the Ashes last year.
"England have become a difficult team to criticise too much because they are so good to watch. Every game they play has us all absolutely gripped, and they have improved massively under Ben Stokes," Vaughan wrote in his coulmn for 'The Telegraph'.
"However, I do worry that they might become a team who do all this great work only to not actually win very much. They didn't win the Ashes when they should have done and now they have let India back into a series when they still have a load of big names, including Virat Kohli, to come back." England had taken a 1-0 lead in the five-match series in India but Ben Stokes and his men let the hosts draw parity in the second Test as all their batters, barring Zak Crawley, were unable to get big scores.
"England will not win the series if they bat the way they did in Visakhapatnam. I actually think the batsmen need to take a leaf out of the bowlers' book. With ball in hand, they have been quite traditional at times, aggressive at others, and they have gone up and down the gears in terms of how attacking their fields have been." England had pulled off a dramatic 28-run win in the series opener on the back of vice-captain Ollie Pope's epic second-innings knock of 196 and left-arm spinner Tom Hartley's seven-wicket haul in the second innings.
"The young spinners have been fantastic but, for me, James Anderson's brilliant performance shows that they have to get another seamer, probably Ollie Robinson, in the side with him.
"The batsmen, meanwhile, look like they only have one way to play. They are in fifth gear from ball one. I don't mind some of them playing like that because they are better for it.
"But Joe Root should forget it. He has 10,000 Test runs playing like Joe Root. He doesn't need to be a 'Bazballer'. It is time for someone in the management to put an arm around Joe and say "please just be yourself". I think it's as simple as the fact that he is too wrapped up in 'Bazball', the whole ethos of excitement and entertainment." One of England's best batters in the format, Root has collected over 10,000 runs (11,468) against his name.
However, the former skipper has struggled for runs in the ongoing series while adopting an aggressive approach.
Root managed scores of 5 and 16 in England's 106-run loss to India in the second Test. While Jasprit Bumrah picked up his wicket for the eighth time, Ravichandran Ashwin put an end to his frenetic innings in the second essay.
"This is particularly important against spin. Along with Graham Gooch, Root is the best player of spin England has ever produced.
"To see him bat the way he did in the second innings, that's not Root, and it's not the way England are going to win in India, just gifting wickets away. I knew something was up when I saw him get off the mark in both innings with reverse sweeps. He doesn't play like that.
"He gets himself in, then takes risks. Let the firecrackers play like that. Joe has to be the rock, the calming influence while the mad men tee off around him." Vaughan added.
&nbsp;

They missed Virat Kohli's captaincy massively in Test cricket. Under Virat's captaincy that week, India wouldn't have lost the game: Vaughan

India wouldn't have lost Hyderabad Test if Virat Kohli was captain: Michael Vaughan

India wouldn't have lost the Hyderabad Test to England if Virat Kohli was their captain, according to former English skipper Michael Vaughan, who believes Rohit Sharma completely "switched off" during the game.

They missed Virat Kohli's captaincy massively in Test cricket. Under Virat's captaincy that week, India wouldn't have lost the game: Vaughan

India wouldn't have lost the Hyderabad Test to England if Virat Kohli was their captain, according to former English skipper Michael Vaughan, who believes Rohit Sharma completely "switched off" during the game.
In a dominant position after taking a 190-run first-innings lead, a Kohli-less India collapsed to a shocking 28-run defeat in spin-friendly conditions, handing England a 1-0 lead in the five match-series. It was India's first-ever Test loss in Hyderabad.
Kohli missed the opening game and will also sit out the second Test in Visakhapatnam due to personal reasons.
"They missed Virat Kohli's captaincy massively in Test cricket. Under Virat's captaincy that week, India wouldn't have lost the game," Vaughan said on YouTube channel 'Club Prairie Fire'.
Vaughan was critical of Rohit's leadership during the game.
"Rohit is a legend and a great player. But I felt he just switched off completely." Vaughan had also slammed Rohit for not being proactive during the series opener last week.
"I thought Rohit Sharma's captaincy was very, very average. I thought he was so reactive, I don't think he manoeuvred his field or was proactive with his bowling changes.
"And he didn't have any answer to Ollie Pope&rsquo;s sweeps or reverse sweeps," Vaughan had written in his column for 'The Telegraph'.
Kohli had stepped down as captain after India's tour of South Africa in 2022 after a fairly good run during which the team attained the world no.1 ICC ranking.

But Vaughan pointed out how England struggled against Australian spinner Nathan Lyon during the Ashes and said that the Bazball strategy may not work in India.

Michael Vaughan issues warning to England ahead of India Tests | IND vs ENG

Former skipper Michael Vaughan has issued a warning to England ahead of the upcoming five-match Test series in India, saying their Bazball approach may get "absolutely destroyed" against the lethal spin attack of the hosts.

But Vaughan pointed out how England struggled against Australian spinner Nathan Lyon during the Ashes and said that the Bazball strategy may not work in India.

Former skipper Michael Vaughan has issued a warning to England ahead of the upcoming five-match Test series in India, saying their Bazball approach may get "absolutely destroyed" against the lethal spin attack of the hosts.
England's aggressive approach, termed Bazball named after their head coach Brendon McCullum, has created a lot of buzz in the cricketing world in the last one and a half years with the team winning 13 of their last 18 red-ball games.
But Vaughan pointed out how England struggled against Australian spinner Nathan Lyon during the Ashes and said the strategy may not work in India.
"Ultimately the hardest place to play in the world is India and if you actually go back to the Ashes when Nathan Lyon was fit and bowling nicely, Australia were 2-0 up in the series," Vaughan told foxsports.com.au.
"That was just one innings and a few overs in the first innings at Lords&hellip; Nathan came out with a lovely line the other week where he said he&rsquo;s 2-nil up against Bazball.
"Now that&rsquo;s just one spinner, if you look at that five-for he got at Edgbaston and the field was spread and England got out to him by playing ridiculous shots at times." England will play five Tests in India as part of their ICC World Test Championships cycle starting on January 25 in Hyderabad.
"If you add in Ashwin, Jadeja and Axar Patel on spinning wickets in India, they may get blown away, they may get absolutely destroyed.
"They will go out and play exactly the same way, we&rsquo;ve already spoken about the impact they are going to try and achieve in India with the way they play.
"It will be great watching, but you will have to fancy three quality spinners might do a job on England when one quality spinner in Nathan Lyon did the job in English conditions. It&rsquo;s going to be very tough for them to win in India." England on Monday named four specialist spinners -- Jack Leach, teenage leg-spinner Rehan Ahmed and uncapped duo of Tom Hartley and Shoaib Bashir, in the 16-member squad for the Test series in India.
After Hyderabad, England will play the rest four Tests in Visakhapatnam, Rajkot, Ranchi and Dharamsala respectively.

The 7-day hearing is taking place over two years since his ex-Yorkshire team-mate Azeem Rafiq made claims of discrimination and bullying across two spells at the club.

Ex-England captain Michael Vaughan appears at Cricket Discipline Commission to defend himself

Former England captain Michael Vaughan appeared in front of the Cricket Discipline Commission in London to defend himself from discrimination charges levelled against him by former Yorkshire teammate Azeem Rafiq.

#Vaughan #Rafiq

The 7-day hearing is taking place over two years since his ex-Yorkshire team-mate Azeem Rafiq made claims of discrimination and bullying across two spells at the club.

Former England captain Michael Vaughan appeared in front of the Cricket Discipline Commission in London to defend himself from discrimination charges.
The 7-day hearing is taking place over two years since his ex-Yorkshire teammate Azeem Rafiq made claims of discrimination and bullying across two spells at the club.
Rafiq alleged Vaughan said there are "too many of you lot, we need to do something about it" to him and three other Asian players in 2009 while they were all at Yorkshire.
England bowler Adil Rashid &ndash; who will give evidence via video link from Bangladesh - and former Pakistani bowler Naved-ul-Hasan Rana have corroborated the allegation, which Vaughan has categorically denied.
Also read: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/cricket/ricky-ponting-fears-tragic-end-to-david-warner-s-test-career-1677747735557">Ricky Ponting fears tragic end to David Warner's Test career</a>

Ravindra Jadeja drew attention not only for his fifer against Australia on Day 1 of first test but also for applying something on his spinning finger, which triggered a debate on what it was

IND vs AUS: Ravi Shastri's blunt reply to Michael Vaughan's remark on Jadeja incident

'Why are we discussing anybody else?'

Former Indian head coach Ravi Shastri shut all the noise about Jadeja using ointment on his bowling hand.

#INDvAUS

Ravindra Jadeja drew attention after a TV broadcast showed the left-arm spinner taking something off the hands of Mohd Siraj and then rubbing it onto his finger.

Ravindra Jadeja's heroic return to the Indian side was marred by the controversy on Day 1 of the Nagpur Test as Australian media highlighted an incident where the left-arm spinner was seen putting something on his bowling hand before an over.
On Day 2, when broadcasters showed Michael Vaughan's 'never ever seen this' comment on a Fox cricket tweet, India's former coach said that if the match referee doesn't have a problem with it then why are we discussing anybody else?
Shastri also added that on this Nagpur pitch, the ball will turn on its own.
Also read: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/cricket/ind-vs-aus-controversy-over-jadeja-applying-ointment-to-sore-finger-triggers-debate-in-aussie-media-1676002723931">IND vs AUS: Controversy over Jadeja applying ointment to sore finger, triggers debate in Aussie media</a>

Vaughan had said that India should swallow their pride and seek inspiration from England on how to win ICC trophies

'We don't need to prove anything to anyone': Hardik Pandya responds to Michael Vaughan's dig at India

Hardik Pandya responds to Michael Vaughan's 'India are the most underperforming white-ball team in history' remark ahead of India vs New Zealand T20 series

Watch all the major takeaways from Hardik's interview

Vaughan had said that India should swallow their pride and seek inspiration from England on how to win ICC trophies

As Team India shift its focus on the New Zealand tour after a disappointing end to their T20 World Cup 2022 campaign, Hardik Pandya responded to Michael Vaughan's remarks on the Indian team.
The former English captain had written that India were the most underperforming white-ball team in history and that they should swallow their pride and seek inspiration from England on how to win ICC trophies.
When asked about Hardik's take on Vaughan's statement, India's stand-in T20 skipper said that they don't need to prove anything to anyone.
"Yes there is a disappointment of the World Cup but we are professionals and we need to cope with it just the way we cope with our successes and failures,' added the all-rounder.
With many senior players including Rohit Sharma, Virat Kohli, KL Rahul and Mohammed Shami being rested for the New Zealand series, Hardik is excited to try out the new bunch of players.&nbsp;
Also read: <a title="IPL 2023: 'I am coming' says Ravindra Jadeja and ends speculations of a rift with CSK" href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/ipl/ipl-2023-i-am-coming-says-ravindra-jadeja-and-ends-speculations-of-a-rift-with-csk-1668575635809">IPL 2023: 'I am coming' says Ravindra Jadeja and ends speculations of a rift with CSK</a>

Michale Vaughan and Jos Buttler, the former and current England captains share their respective opinions about the washed out game against Australia. 

T20 World Cup 2022: Former England captain criticises ICC for poor arrangements

Former England captain Michael Vaughan blasted the ICC for inadequate arrangements and countermeasures against rain at the #T20WorldCup

Click for details.

As many as 4 matches have been washed out due to rain in the Super 12 stage.

With rain playing spoilsport at this year's ICC T20 World Cup 2022, with four matches abandoned due to inclement weather already, former England captain Michael Vaughan has criticised ICC for not having enough countermeasures in place.
<a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/t20-world-cup/t20-world-cup-2022-watch-rain-in-melbourne-washes-out-australia-vs-england-afghanistan-vs-ireland-1666958052472">England's washout against hosts Australia</a> at the MCG on Friday was the second game for the Three Lions which was affected by rain. They lost to Ireland by 5 runs on DLS when the rain didn't allow a full 20-overs-per-side contest.
Vaughan in a series of tweets blasted the ICC for their lack of adequate arrangements. The 48-year-old asked why the ICC couldn't have utilised the Docklands stadium for such a scenario, where there's a roof that can be closed when it rains.
Vaughan also compared similar situations in Sri Lanka where the ground was fully covered during rains and games resumed quickly when it&rsquo;d stop raining.
England captain Jos Buttler though was a lot more subdued with his take on the whole issue. Buttler said that since the playing conditions weren't safe, it was the right decision to call the game off as players' safety was more important.
Buttler said since cricket is played under the influence of natural elements, they can't really complain about the weather as it influences how the game conditions are and that's what makes the sport unique.
England will next face New Zealand on November 1 at the Gabba.
Also read: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/t20-world-cup/virat-kohli-is-the-best-batter-of-this-era-pakistan-s-mohammad-amir-1666966025590">'Virat Kohli the best batter of this era' - Mohd Amir</a>

Reactions on social media poured in as the netizens were reminded of the number of times the Irish men have spoiled the plans of the Three Lions on the world stage.

T20 World Cup 2022: World reacts to Ireland's incredible upset over England 

Cricket fans on Twitter had a blast with Ireland causing yet another upset against England on the world stage.

Here are some interesting reactions that followed the Irish trumping Three Lions by 5 runs using the DLS method. 

Reactions on social media poured in as netizens recalled the number of times the Irish have spoiled the Three Lions' plans on the world stage.

The invincible luck of the Irish was at work as Ireland stunned the Englishmen at the T20 World Cup on Wednesday. The rain gods and Joshua Little's magic worked for Andrew Balbirnie's side. And, England suffered a 5-run heartbreaker at the MCG.&nbsp;
Reactions on social media poured in as netizens recalled the number of times the Irish have spoiled the Three Lions' plans on the world stage.
A meme fest began while some others drew comparisons that apparently work in India's favour. Also Read <a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/t20-world-cup/t20-world-cup-new-zealand-vs-afghanistan-washed-out-without-a-ball-being-bowled-1666790757863">T20 World Cup: New Zealand vs Afghanistan washed out without a ball being bowled</a>
When Kevin O'Brien's heroics defeated England in 2011 by 3 wickets during the ODI World Cup, India won the trophy. And drawing a clear parallel, some fans were wondering if history would repeat itself! The Barmy Army was also subjected to some brutal trolling after the team won the match via the DLS method. Calling out their 'spirit of the game', several fans mocked the group for 'crying more than the rain in Melbourne'&nbsp; From Michael Vaughan to Virender Sehwag, several cricket stars congratulated the Ireland cricket team for their incredible performance. While Vaughan said, 'Ireland have now hammered the West Indies &amp; now beaten England .. Throughly deserved. England haven&rsquo;t been good enough today .. No excuses at all .. Ireland far superior with the Ball', Sehwag had a fun take. The ex-Indian cricketer tweeted, 'With some help fro mm rain off course but Ireland beating England by 5 runs' Congratulating the winners, Amit Mishra remarked, 'Hope England doesn&rsquo;t say winning through DLS isn&rsquo;t in the spirit of the game' Former Australian cricketer Brad Hogg too, praised the team's performance and wrote, 'Group 1's elite topples over to the luck of the three leaf clover!'

The controversy surrounding Deepti Sharma running out England's Charlotte Dean at the non-striker's end in the 3rd ODI seems never-ending. 
After the social media drama, the Indian spinner clarified that the Indian team had warned Dean to stay in her crease. Deepti also admitted that it was their plan as she was doing it repeatedly. 'So, according to the guidelines of the rules we did it.' Deepti also claimed to have informed the umpire before running Dean out. 
However, England skipper Heather Knight, who missed the game with a hip injury, accused India of "lying" about their warnings.
She tweeted, "If they’re comfortable with the decision to affect the run out, India shouldn’t feel the need to justify it by lying about warnings."
Michael Vaughan then jumped into the controversy and said that the umpires should be asked whether a warning was given or not.
But his comment didn't go down well with former Australia pacer Jason Gillespie who replied by saying that there's nothing in the laws that say a warning should ever be given for unfair play. "Play by the laws and the game will take care of itself," he added.
Also read: LINK STOKES STORY

Deepti Sharma's claim, Heather Knight's accusation and Michael Vaughan put to shame

After Deepti Sharma claimed to have informed the umpire about Charlotte Dean leaving her crease, England skipper Heather Knight accused India of 'lying'

Here is the full story

"If they&rsquo;re comfortable with the decision to affect the run out, India shouldn&rsquo;t feel the need to justify it by lying about warnings," Tweeted Heather Knight

The controversy surrounding Deepti Sharma running out England's Charlotte Dean at the non-striker's end in the 3rd ODI seems never-ending.&nbsp;
After the social media drama, the Indian spinner clarified that the Indian team had warned Dean to stay in her crease. Deepti also admitted that it was their plan as she was doing it repeatedly. 'So, according to the guidelines of the rules we did it.' Deepti also claimed to have informed the umpire before running Dean out.&nbsp;
However, England skipper Heather Knight, who missed the game with a hip injury, accused India of "lying" about their warnings.
She tweeted, "If they&rsquo;re comfortable with the decision to affect the run out, India shouldn&rsquo;t feel the need to justify it by lying about warnings."
Michael Vaughan then jumped into the controversy and said that the umpires should be asked whether a warning was given or not.
But his comment didn't go down well with former Australia pacer Jason Gillespie who replied by saying that there's nothing in the laws that say a warning should ever be given for unfair play. "Play by the laws and the game will take care of itself," he added.
Also read: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/cricket/why-are-people-comparing-a-ball-deflecting-of-my-bat-to-a-mankad-ben-stokes-questions-1664258149750">'Why are people comparing a ball deflecting of my bat to a mankad?' Ben Stokes questions</a>

Umran Malik and Arshdeep Singh recently made their India debut and there have been a lot of discussions that which one of these two young pacers would be a good choice for the Indian national side. Former India cricketer Aakash Copra has put his views saying that Arshdeep is a better option than Umran as the Punjab Kings bowler is more mature and experienced. 
Notably, Umran debuted in a T20I against Ireland, and Arshdeep made his first appearance in the shortest format of cricket for team India against England. 
Umran has played 3 T20I for India in which he has taken 2 wickets conceding 112 runs with an economy of 12.44. Meanwhile, Arshdeep has played just 1 T20I and 2/18 was his final figure in that match.  
In a video on his YouTube channel, Chopra said that Umran is not ready for international cricket as of now. Umran is special and has an extreme pace that others don’t have but one can’t teach him how to bowl with the speed, the former-Indian cricketer added. 
Earlier, many other cricket pundits also put their opinions on the topic. While English cricketer Michael Vaughan suggested that BCCI should send Umran to play county cricket, Virender Sehwag said that if Umran is used efficiently, he will be an asset to the Team. 
Also read: Fans troll Hardik Pandya for giving one over to Umran Malik against Ireland

Should Umran Malik play Tests before featuring in T20Is & ODIs for India?

Ex-cricketer Aakash Chopra believes Umran Malik is not ready for international cricket. The selectors too have dropped him from the national squad. But how can India make the best use of this once-in-a-generation bowler? We decipher.


Should Umran Malik play Tests before featuring in limited-overs cricket for India?

Former Indian cricketer Aakash Chopra believes Umran Malik is not ready for international cricket yet. According to Chopra, Arshdeep Singh is a more complete bowler in comparison to the 'Jammu Express'.

Ever since the Jammu Express, Umran Malik, made his international debut for Team India, he has been the talk of the town.
While some were thrilled by his lethal pace, some believe he&rsquo;s still very raw to be playing cricket on the biggest stage.
Former Indian cricketer Aakash Chopra recently shared his views regarding Umran Malik&rsquo;s selection to the national side. He compared India&rsquo;s two new debutants in the past month - Umran and Arshdeep. Chopra stated that for him, Arshdeep is a better option than Umran. In the 3 T20Is that Umran has played till now, he has picked up 2 wickets but his economy of 12.44 is extraordinarily high.
And Chopra put out a video on his Youtube channel, where he said that Umran is not ready for international cricket as of now.
Many other cricket pundits had also shared their opinion on Umran in recent times. While English cricketer Michael Vaughan wanted BCCI to send Umran to play county cricket earlier this summer, Virender Sehwag had said that if Umran is used effectively, he will be an asset to the team.
There&rsquo;s another school of thought which believes that ushering Umran into international cricket should be done through Tests instead of limited-overs cricket since there's more room for error in the longest format.
In Tests, with batsmen usually playing with a defensive mindset, Umran can be groomed to withstand the pressure of international cricket in a controlled manner.
His lethal pace no doubt is a gift but India needs to figure out the best way to utilise it. And maybe, helping him settle into the Test side first may do wonders for his confidence.
Umran is truly a once-in-a-generation bowler but like all diamonds require polishing, he needs the right guidance to realise his true potential.
Also read: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/cricket/india-announce-squad-for-wi-t20is-kohli-bumrah-rested-veteran-bowler-makes-comeback-1657795495843" target="_blank">India announce squad for WI T20Is - Kohli, Bumrah rested; veteran bowler makes comeback</a>

Former England captain, Michael Vaughan heaped praise on 18-year-old Mumbai Indians cricketer Dewald Brevis after his 31 runs off 13 balls against Lucknow Super Giants. 
Also read:IPL 2022: Mumbai Indians paying for their mega auction mistakes?
Vaughan took to his Twitter to praise Brevis on Saturday following Mumbai's 18-runs defeat against Lucknow Super Giants. In his tweet, Vaughan termed Dewald Brevis as "the best young player he has seen." 
Brevis has scored 117 runs with a strike rate of 172.05 in four matches but his team has failed to register a win in IPL 2022 so far.
Also read: IPL 2022: Irfan Pathan and Harbhajan Singh heap praise on THIS Indian fast bowler
Get all the Updates of IPL 2022 here!

IPL 2022: Dewald Brevis is the best young player, says THIS ex-English captain

DEWALD BREVIS !! The best young talent? 

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Former England&nbsp;captain, Michael Vaughan heaped praise on 18-year-old Mumbai&nbsp;Indians cricketer&nbsp;Dewald&nbsp;Brevis&nbsp;after his 31 runs off 13 balls against Lucknow&nbsp;Super Giants.&nbsp;
Vaughan took to his Twitter to praise&nbsp;Brevis on Saturday following Mumbai's&nbsp;18-runs defeat against Lucknow&nbsp;Super Giants. In his tweet, Vaughan&nbsp;termed Dewald&nbsp;Brevis&nbsp;as&nbsp;"the best young player he has seen."&nbsp;
Brevis&nbsp;has scored 117 runs with a strike rate of 172.05 in four matches but his team&nbsp;has failed to register a win in IPL&nbsp;2022 so far.

Former English captain Michael&nbsp;Vaughan took to his twitter to heap praise on Mumbai's&nbsp;Dewald&nbsp;Brevis and termed him as "the best young player."

Former England&nbsp;captain, Michael Vaughan heaped praise on 18-year-old Mumbai&nbsp;Indians cricketer&nbsp;Dewald&nbsp;Brevis&nbsp;after his 31 runs off 13 balls against Lucknow&nbsp;Super Giants.&nbsp;
Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/ipl/ipl-2022-mumbai-indians-paying-for-their-mega-auction-mistakes-1650042326679" target="_blank">IPL 2022: Mumbai Indians paying for their mega auction mistakes?</a>
Vaughan took to his Twitter to praise&nbsp;Brevis on Saturday following Mumbai's&nbsp;18-runs defeat against Lucknow&nbsp;Super Giants. In his tweet, Vaughan&nbsp;termed Dewald&nbsp;Brevis&nbsp;as&nbsp;"the best young player he has seen."&nbsp;
Brevis&nbsp;has scored 117 runs with a strike rate of 172.05 in four matches but his team&nbsp;has failed to register a win in IPL&nbsp;2022 so far.
Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/ipl/ipl-2022-irfan-pathan-and-harbhajan-singh-heap-praise-on-this-indian-fast-bowler-1650132548116" target="_blank">IPL 2022: Irfan Pathan and Harbhajan Singh heap praise on THIS Indian fast bowler</a>
<a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news" target="_blank">Get all the Updates of IPL&nbsp;2022 here!</a>

Former English cricketer Michael Vaughan took to his Twitter to heap praise on 22-year-old fast pacer Umran Malik, who clocked the fastest delivery in IPL this season.
Michael Vaughan tweeted that Umran will play for India very soon and if he was BCCI, he would be sending Umran to play county cricket iUmran is playing for Sunrisers Hyderabad since 2021n the summer to develop him.
Umran is playing for Sunrisers Hyderabad since 2021 and retained by the team in IPL 2022 ahead of the auction. Umran has bowled at 153.3 km/hr vs Gujarat Titans which is the fastest in IPL 2022.

IPL 2022: Michael Vaughan heaps praise on this Indian fast bowler

Former English cricketer has high praise for Umran Malik!!

Tap the link to check the details

Former English player Michael Vaughan heaped praise on Umran&nbsp;Malik, who has bowled the fastest delivery in IPL&nbsp;2022 at 153.3 km/hr vs Gujarat Titans.

Former English cricketer Michael Vaughan took to his Twitter to praise the 22-year-old fast pacer Umran Malik, who clocked the fastest delivery in IPL this season.
Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/ipl/ipl-2022-injured-washington-sundar-to-not-play-next-2-games-for-sunrisers-hyderabad-1649792163934" target="_blank">IPL 2022: Injured Washington Sundar to not play next 2 games for Sunrisers Hyderabad</a>
Michael Vaughan tweeted that Umran will play for India very soon and if he was BCCI, he would be sending Umran to play county cricket to develop him.
Umran is playing for Sunrisers Hyderabad since 2021 and was retained by the team in IPL 2022 ahead of the auction. Umran has bowled at 153.3 km/hr vs Gujarat Titans which is the fastest in IPL 2022.
Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/ipl/ipl-2022-gt-vs-srh-hyderabad-s-2nd-win-beat-gujarat-by-8-wicket-1649699310094" target="_blank">IPL 2022, GT VS SRH: Williamson hands Gujarat 1st defeat, Hyderabad win by 8 wicket</a><a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/ipl/ipl-2022-gt-vs-srh-hyderabad-s-2nd-win-beat-gujarat-by-8-wicket-1649699310094" target="_blank">s</a>
<a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news" target="_blank">Get all the Updates&nbsp;of IPL&nbsp;2022 here!</a>

A delightful video of an elephant playing cricket has been going viral on social media, and it has now grabbed the eye of former England skipper Michael Vaughan. The 46-year-old English cricketer shared&nbsp;the clip on his Twitter. The undated video that has been originally posted by Gannuprem shows an Elephant swinging the bat as he plays some stunning shots with a group of men has impressed the netizens. An awestruck Vaughan&nbsp;who sure is surprised by the elephant's skill of sticking boundary on each ball, captioned the video as, 'Surely the elephant has an English passport'&nbsp;&nbsp;

Watch! Michael Vaughan impressed with Elephant's skill of striking the boundaries

A delightful video of an elephant playing cricket has been going viral on social media, and it has now grabbed the eye of former England skipper Michael Vaughan. The 46-year-old English cricketer shared&nbsp;the clip on his Twitter. The undated video that has been originally posted by Gannuprem shows an Elephant swinging the bat as he plays some stunning shots with a group of men has impressed the netizens. An awestruck Vaughan&nbsp;who sure is surprised by the elephant's skill of striking boundary on each ball, captioned the video as, 'Surely the elephant has an English passport'&nbsp;&nbsp;

michael vaughan

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