England's premier Test bowler James Anderson has said that players would need to find their own energy in the absence of crowd when cricket returns post-pandemic.
England's James Anderson will be auctioning his shirt, bat and stump from the Cape Town Test earlier this year to raise funds in fight against coronavirus pandemic.
England's pace duo of James Anderson and Stuart Broad named the one batsman who was an 'absolute nightmare' to bowl to.
While insisting that every bowler in international cricket is challenging, facing Anderson in English conditions was the toughest for Rahane by his own admission.
Pakistan ended up losing the Test by 9 wickets even though Ajmal had finished with five wickets in the first innings.
James Anderson has 584 Test wickets which are the most taken by any paceman in the history of the game.
Posting a video on his Instagram handle on Thursday, Anderson was seen lifting his daughters as part of his weight training at home.
Minutes after Donald Trump wrongly pronounced the names of Sachin Tendulkar and Virat Kohli, the video went viral.
Anderson placed his opinion after an Afghanistan cricketer pulled off the act on Friday evening during their match against Pakistan in the quarterfinals of the ongoing ICC U-19 World Cup.
James Anderson picked up the injury during the second Test on Tuesday as England registered a thrilling 189-run win over South Africa at Newlands.
With his 5 for 40, Anderson bagged his 28th career five-wicket haul in Test cricket and subsequently went past India's Ashwin and England great Ian Botham to move into the seventh spot on the all-time list for five-fors.
The hosts were reeling at 40/3 at one stage however, it was Elgar and der Dussen who played some sensible cricket in the middle and forged a 117-run partnership for the fifth wicket to repair the damage.
On Tuesday, England coach Chris Silverwood hinted that either Anderson or Broad might be dropped for the second rubber to make room for a spinner.
James Anderson recently recovered from an injury and played his 150th Test match in Centurion against South Africa, which England lost by 107 runs.
James Anderson, 37, made a terrific comeback as he scalped Dean Elgar with the very first ball he bowled.
James Anderson is likely to return to the side for the first Test of the four-match series against South Africa, starting on Boxing Day at Centurion.
37-year-old James Anderson has returned to the English side for its tour to South Africa.
Anderson had left the field after bowling just four overs during the Ashes opener against Australia and will also miss England's two Test series against New Zealand, starting November 22 in Mount.
Both the pacers have been prolific performers for England in the last decade. While Anderson has picked up 575 wickets, Broad has scalped 467 wickets in his Test career.
Michael Vaughan has stressed that the 'circle of excuses' needs to stop after James Anderson suggested that the pitches in the ongoing Ashes series did not suit England.
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