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ASHES 2019: Jofra Archer expresses strong appetite for future Test engagements

ASHES 2019: Jofra Archer expresses strong appetite for future Test engagements

Archer loved playing his first-ever Ashes for England this summer.

Jofra Archer | Getty

Having kickstarted his journey as a Test cricketer with a gripping Ashes in UK, England pacer Jofra Archer is excited to wear those prestigious whites for his adopted country again in the near future. 

The Barbados-born fast bowler scalped 22 wickets in four Tests, including two five-wicket hauls, at an average of 20.12 this series and played a role in ensuring three lions level up to the Aussies after conceding the urn. 

"I need a few weeks to actually sit back and reflect on what's happened, but from the moment I pulled an England shirt on it's been amazing, from the first game to Sunday," ESPNcricinfo quoted Archer as saying. 

Read Also: Ben Stokes feels Jofra Archer can win England the 2021-22 Ashes series

Archer already carries a certain weight of expectations, with many, including his own teammate Ben Stokes, pinning in hopes on him of helping England regain the Ashes in two years' time in Australia. 

"He is no doubt the sort of guy who can help get those Ashes back when we go Down Under," said Stokes. "He's got experience in that part of the world already with the Big Bash and has done pretty well, so he'll feel comfortable going there and performing."

"When you can bowl 90 miles per hour plus and with the control that he's got then he is going to be a huge threat anywhere in the world."

Archer, though, is just happy about the experience of playing Test cricket for the very first time. 

"I don't know! I've never played another Test series, so I don't know how the next one will feel … I actually didn't know when the next one was!" he said. "For me, I take every game like it's a final, an Ashes. It's the same approach, nothing changes."

"I'm still taking it all in. It's my first Test series either way, but if all Test cricket is like this it's going to be very exciting."

However, the 24-year-old reckons lifting the World Cup and playing a key role towards doing so was still the highlight of his first English summer. 

"It has to be] the World Cup. But Test cricket and one-day are two different feelings and both of them are very special. I'm over the moon to level the series, and make sure they didn't win it. I can't put it into words, both are very special to me," he concluded. 

(Inputs from ESPNcricinfo)

 
 

By Kashish Chadha - 18 Sep, 2019

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