The Jerusalem PostIsrael, US elections demand accountability, not blind loyalty - opinionRTP DesportoFamalicão - AlvercaDaily MaverickAFTER THE BELL: Whether Boxer or the ANC, succession planning separates strong institutions from fragile onesESPNJets' 'Cleveland Brown' troll leads top NFL jabs of Week 5ESPN DeportesHurgando en la pelea del dueño de una terraza en Wrigleyville con los CubsVilaWebEl consum familiar empeny amb força l’economiaAnime News NetworkTexas' Kawacon Anime, Gaming Convention Ends After 5 YearsVarietyWhat Paramount-Warner Bros. Merger Reveals About Media’s Future (Guest Column)DeadlineCatherine Laga’aia & Deacon Phillippe To Lead Disney+ Pilot ‘Spaceship Earth’ZDF heuteEntdecken Sie das ZDF-NachrichtenstudioBillboardDistroKid Removes Songs in Response to UMG’s Streaming ‘Slop’ LawsuitNOS SportBaansprinter Richardson, rivaal van Lavreysen, vlak voor WK uit Britse selectie gezet
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Monday, October 12, 2026

England increase central contracts to record 39

Translate

Oct 12 - England have expanded their number of centrally contracted players to a record 39, including 30 full contracts, the ECB said on Monday.

Former captain Ben Stokes and fast bowler Mark Wood retired from internationals last year, and opener Zak Crawley and left-arm seamer Luke Wood did not get renewed contracts.

Uncapped seamer Henry Crocombe was awarded a two-year deal as one of seven players added to England's full-contract list for the first time.

Jordan Cox also received a two-year deal, and Tom Banton, Sam Cook, Emilio Gay, Matthew Fisher and Dan Lawrence earned one-year contracts. Seam bowler Ollie Robinson returned to the list after holding central contracts in 2022 and 2023.

England now have 11 players on two-year contracts, with test captain Joe Root, one-day skipper Harry Brook, Jofra Archer and Jacob Bethell among nine whose deals have been extended until September 2028. REUTERS

View the original on Straits Times Sport →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.