'He's here?' Enzo Maresca stunned by Mykhailo Mudryk arrival before Chelsea final
How to watch Jamaica vs Trinidad and Tobago: TV channel and live stream for Unity Cup semi-final today
How to watch Jamaica vs Trinidad and Tobago: TV channel and stream
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The Guardian
10 hours ago
- The Guardian
Jos Buttler serves up fireworks as England see off West Indies in first T20
The burden has gone for Jos Buttler. Playing his first Twenty20 international since stepping down from the white-ball captaincy, there was liberation as he struck a 59-ball 96 to set up England's 22-run win over West Indies. If there was any glumness for the 34-year-old, it was in missing out on what would have been his first T20I century at home. Nonetheless, Buttler top-scored in a total of 188 before Liam Dawson got to work. The left-arm spinner has been the darling of the county game in recent years but this was his return to the England show after nearly three years away. His story has long been that of the drinks carrier, an unused member of the 2019 World Cup-winning squad, there to use in case of emergency. Here he was part of the main cast and celebrated his best international figures, four wickets for 20 runs, his control crucial. A new life begins for Dawson, too. The London traffic had disrupted West Indies before the third one-day international at the Oval; this time it was British immigration policy. The recent introduction of a visa requirement for visitors from Trinidad and Tobago led to the absence of Akeal Hosein, the left-arm spinner still waiting to complete the process. Cricket West Indies 'remains optimistic' that the matter will be sorted in 'the coming days', yet this quickfire three-match series concludes on Tuesday. Hosein, noted for his guile with the new ball, was missed as England unleashed havoc on the opposition quicks at the start of the evening. Ben Duckett perished quickly to Romario Shepherd but Jamie Smith and Buttler were brutal in their 79-run standoff 6.4 overs. The former, taking advantage of Phil Salt's paternity leave, feasted over long-on to compile a 20-ball 38. Butter was a treat when going straight but also showcased the scoop when taking 22 off four Alzarri Joseph deliveries. With the next major assignment a T20 World Cup in India and Sri Lanka next year the focus for England remains how they counter spin. Gudakesh Motie's slow stuff inevitably brought quiet, his four overs wicketless but conceding just 21, while Roston Chase snuck one through Harry Brook to end the England captain's knock on six. West Indies' coterie of pace-bowling all-rounders recovered well as England fell to 116 for four and the surviving Buttler slowed down; after reaching 50 off 25 balls, his next 19 deliveries produced 16. But three figures remained on as he fetched a wide Jason Holder delivery and found the square-leg rope, as he reverse-swatted a fuller Shepherd ball to go to 86. Another along the carpet would have done it but Joseph found the pads. Dawson was immediately called upon in the West Indies reply, and success came quickly, an economical opening over followed by a wicket when he switched ends, a flighted delivery luring Johnson Charles forward and inviting the stumping from Buttler. Sign up to The Spin Subscribe to our cricket newsletter for our writers' thoughts on the biggest stories and a review of the week's action after newsletter promotion Matt Potts, making his T20I debut in the same week he lost his Test spot, endured a mixed opening over, dismissing Shai Hope cheaply but taking nine deliveries to complete it, a no-ball – hit for six by Chase – called because of three fielders behind square on the leg side. A powerplay total of 44 for two gave England advantage though the game threatened to turn as Evin Lewis took a liking to Potts and then Jacob Bethell in his first over. The latter struggled with his line and conceded 24 runs before Lewis got a little too excited with the final ball, finding Brydon Carse's hands by the longer leg-side boundary. Dawson then capitalised on the required rate, Sherfane Rutherford and Chase offering Duckett simple grabs in the deep. When Rovman Powell collected a couple of boundaries in Dawson's final over, out came the pinpoint dart to rattle the stumps. Adil Rashid's commanding 16th over meant the contest was over before the death.
Reuters
15 hours ago
- Reuters
UK visa issues rule Hosein out of West Indies' T20 opener in England
June 6 (Reuters) - West Indies' left-arm spinner Akeal Hosein has been ruled out of the opening match of their three-match Twenty20 series against England after he and fellow Trinidadian Jyd Goolie were unable to meet visa requirements. The first T20 match takes place at the Riverside Ground in Durham on Friday and the players could potentially miss the entire series. West Indies Cricket (CWI) said on Friday that the updated UK visa entry requirements for Trinidad and Tobago citizens, which came into effect on April 23 and May 12 required both players to submit visa applications and attend mandatory in-person appointments. CWI director Miles Bascombe explained that Hosein, who was selected for both the England and Ireland legs of the tour, could not fulfil the new visa requirements in time as he was playing in the Pakistan Super League, which wrapped up late due to the India-Pakistan conflict last month. Goolie, who was a late addition to the squad, "was unable to secure the required visa waiver, as the transition period for Trinidad and Tobago residents had already expired." "These processes are ultimately governed by UK immigration authorities and remain outside of CWI's control," the board said. "CWI remains optimistic that the matter will be resolved in the coming days, allowing Hosein to join the squad for the remaining matches."
Telegraph
2 days ago
- Telegraph
Sarina Wiegman: ‘We've moved on' after retirements and squad withdrawals
Latest updates 05 June 2025 2:54pm 2:52PM Wiegman: 'Team not decided yet' On James: 'Lauren is building herself and we are supporting that. She has a month to go and we still have a match against Jamaica to come and hopefully she will be involved with that.' Do you know your team?: 'I don't know yet who the starting XI are. Things develop over the tournament and then you make decisions according to what has happened and what is required in the team. You can make plans but you can't plan for everything On leadership: 'Not all leaders are physical. They can sometimes not be very physical but have a huge leadership impact on the team. So I am happy with who we have in the team. 2:48PM Wiegman: 'There is no crisis' On if there is a crisis: 'That is not the case. We know what's going on. There is competition within the team. That's a good thing. I'm very happy with the team. And it doesn't feel like a crisis at all. I am very happy' 2:46PM Wiegman: 'Players under more pressure now' On pressure on the players these days: 'The demands have increased incredibly on women's football in the Super League and on the international front. 'A lot of attention has increased on the players in recent years too. That's a great thing, but it also brings extra pressure, which can be difficult to handle and something we have to be careful of.' 2:43PM Wiegman: 'James not a risk' On Lauren James' inclusion: 'It's not a risk. We still have a month and she is training really well with her club. She's at the point we hoped she would be at this stage. So we don't see it as a risk, we're just building her up.' 2:42PM Wiegman: 'I don't beat around the bush' On giving bad news: 'I'm very well, thank you for asking. It's not been easy but it's part of the job [having to give bad news], the main part of the job is making decisions, and sometimes you have to make difficult ones. It's not nice letting people down but it has to be done.' 'I don't beat around the bush when I have to say something and I can't control how players react to what I say.' On the squad balance: 'I think we have enough experience. That's 16 players with major tournament experience, who have played in front of big crowds. Some other players are very young, but they're very eager, and that balance is very good in our team - and I think it's a nice balance. On the 'crisis': 'There's always a lot of noise around the team, but I'm used to that, and we just have to ignore it and get on with what we have to do. 'I can assure you the training sessions have been very good this week. Against Portugal you could see some great connections within the team. Against Spain was really good for one half, not the other. But the group is happy and I'm very happy with how the players are getting along.' 2:34PM Wiegman: Agyemang brings 'physicality' On inclusion of Michelle Agyemang: 'We all remember her first goal against Belgium. She brings a certain physicality, she brings something different, so it's great to have her qualities in the team.' 2:32PM Wiegman: Bright withdrawal 'sad' Sarina Wiegman is talking to the press now. On Millie Bright's withdrawal: 'I found out in the last couple of days. It's sad, it's disappointing. It's not nice when ou don't feel well physically and mentally, but I just hope she feels better soon.' 2:26PM All not lost for those who missed out There is every possibility that players withdraw through injury, or in the current climate pretty much anything else. If they do Wiegman has place the following players on standby: Sophie Baggaley [Brighton & Hove Albion], Laura Blindkilde Brown [Manchester City], Bo Kearns [Aston Villa] and Lucy Parker [Aston Villa] are not allowed to make for the beach just yet. They will stay with the squad at St. George's Park from the meet-up on Monday 16 June through to the day the squad travel to Switzerland on Monday 30 June. The three US-based players in the squad – Moorhouse, Carter and Morgan – will all link up with their team-mates from week commencing 23 June after the continuation of their domestic season. 2:23PM Wiegman sorry for excluded few 'At the same time, I do feel for those that have just missed out. I can only name 23 but there are more players who have been so important to us on our journey to Switzerland. We would not be here without them. 'As we look forward, we still have a month to go until we play the first game. After some important rest, we will all be working really hard to make sure we are ready to go on 5 July.' England's opening match is against France in Zurich on Saturday 5 July before facing the Netherlands in the same city four days later. The group stage concludes with a 'Battle of Britain' against Wales on Sunday 13 July in St. Gallen. 2:21PM Wiegman 'excited' about Swiss selection 'I know this is an exciting day, for the players and also for our fans and it underlines that the tournament is coming soon,' said Sarina Wiegman, the head coach. 'Telling the players they have made the squad is always a great moment. They will all give everything to help us make the country proud. 'This group is a very well-balanced mix of players with multiple tournaments on their CVs and also those that will make their tournament debuts. I am excited to see what we are capable of this summer.'
