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Harry Brook to shelve the franchise jack as a UK captain

Harry Brook He says that he will not receive any money between him and that he will not give England as the new limited captain because he promises to put back the franchise jack for the good of his British jack.

Brook, 26, Jos Buttler’s successor was selected on MondayA role that will provide an extra responsibility by keeping one of the team’s leading format doughs responsible for a very needed renovation. After a challenging period in ODI and T20I formats, the T20 World Cup and the Champions Cup disappointments will require clarity in nine months with a sharp development in nine months, with a sharp development, and another T20 World Cup will come next February in India and Sri Lanka.

Parallel to Brook’s first year as a captain is the major test series against India and Australia. A vital gear on the red ball side – Brook will be an integral part of these difficulties in the ICC’s test shot ranking, behind Yorkshireman Joe Root. He talks about where Brook’s head is, even with his new role, he values ​​success in removing the 2026 T20 World Cup in this winter ashes. The ashes tour is seen as an integral part of the heritage of Brendon McCullum and Ben Stokes, which has a test side, and Brook is aligned as a fully assistant captain.

“These ashes, I think, Bro Brook said when he was asked to start on Wednesday and make a choice between the two. “I know I’m taking over the white ball captain, but ashes is still the summit of the jack for me.”

Already something is stretched among the formats that something should give – and Brook decided that it would be a franchise cricket. In accordance with the decision of March to exit an IPL agreement with Delhi Capitals for the second year for the second year, it is a cost that it is willing to carry for the good of its country, while gaining a two -year prohibition.

“Not in a minute, Bro Brook said when he asked if there was a figure to rethink his franchise stance. “I just want to play cricket for England, represent my country as I have for the last few years, and hopefully act forward.

“This is my priority – England can take a step back for almost a while for me. At the end of the day I enjoy playing jacks for England, so yes, I’m going to take any day to play for England to lose some money here.

“I didn’t completely give up the franchise chricket. But in the near future, I don’t see a way in the program I will have a lot of time to play in the franchise circuit.”

Brook has not yet been informed by BCCI about the ban on IPL, but considering the rules for the 2025 season, he acknowledges that it was “fair game”. The deprivation of the pressure of 2024 was owed to the death of his grandmother, and at the beginning of the year when England became ill, he missed his test tour to India.

This time, Brook said the need to “charge after the most intense period of my career so far”. And the ongoing IPL wealth is a luxury that the need to recover is justified in a 18 -month -old ECB central contract – not supported by captain bonus.

Since the beginning of last summer, Brook has played 50 matches, 38 of them have spread to three formats, including two ICC events for England. Only five men while writing They played more international crickets in this period.

During this stretch, a home T20I series against Australia and at the end of 2024, the new Zealand test tour, a Eight -game Caribbean tour. And Brook found that although he predicted that more spaces should be created in his program, he would be more difficult as a captain.

The UK’s article includes six tests before the ODI tour in late September (starting from a one -time meeting with Zimbabve in front of the Indian series) and 12 white ball luminaires (against the Western Indian Islands and South Africa). Two to three weeks later, a limited round of New Zealand began in late October, before the five -match ashes, and then watched Sri Lanka’s White Ball Warming Tour, which went to the T20 World Cup.

A large amount of cricket, Brook, during the most intense parts of the calendar, often causing weakened cadres, the predecessor of the Salafist buttler gives plenty of sympathy. “It was hard for Jos. I guess he didn’t always have the best players, and I hope we can move it forward.”

As one of the “best” players used by format demands, Brook’s biggest challenge will be to balance his workload with the leadership. For example, the Irish series consists of three games for five days in September. However, Brook acknowledges that they can provide valuable opportunities to instill their standards and methods at the beginning of their reign.

“This Irish series, potentially [is one to miss]But I can want to play. Because this is my first year, I want to keep around the ladies and keep them in high souls.

“This is too much cricket. And I’m looking forward to it. The ashes will be mega. But before that we have a lot of jack. Probably here and there is a strange week, maybe it wouldn’t be stupid to miss the strange series.”

At home, Brook confirmed that he would play as a “one or two games” in May before the Zimbabve test that started on May 22 at the Trent Bridge.

As for his own form, can the captain help Brook overcome a simple patch that resulted in only 47 running from three innings in the Champions Cup? He certainly thinks of the five -game ODI series of last September against Australia, average 78 while standing for a wounded butter.

“This may sound a little stupid, but I think you want you to win almost a little more when you are captains.

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