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Brydon Carse to replace injured Topley as England aim for turnaround

The defending champions are struggling at the ninth place on the table after just one win in four matches

Brydon Carse to replace injured Topley as England aim for turnaround

PACER Brydon Carse will replace injured Reece Topley in England's World Cup squad, the ICC announced on Monday (23).

Topley fractured his left index finger during the defending champions' 229-run loss to South Africa in Mumbai on Saturday (21), their second defeat in a row.

Carse, whose last international appearance was against Ireland in September, joins an England team struggling at the ninth place on the table after just one win in four matches.

England coach Matthew Mott said they still stood a chance to make a comeback.

"There’s a lot that has to go our way now, but we’re still in there," Mott told reporters in Bengaluru on Sunday (22).

"We’ll keep throwing punches. I still think we can win this tournament."

The England players were down in confidence after the losses but needed support from the management, Mott added.

"They’re hurting. They’re bloody good players, there’s no doubt about that. You don’t lose that, but you can lose your confidence,” he said.

The holders face Sri Lanka in Bengaluru on Thursday (26).

(Reuters)

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Angry Anderson dies at 79, the singer he almost wasn't

Gary "Angry" Anderson of Rose Tattoo performs on stage during the One Of The Boys - Mick Cocks Benefit at the Enmore Theatre on July 24, 2009 in Sydney, Australia. Mick Cocks, known for his guitar work in the Australian band, has been diagnosed with liver cancer. Jimmy Barnes, Rose Tattoo, Ian Moss, You Am I, and The Screaming Jets were among those performing.

Photo by Lisa Maree Williams/Getty Images

Angry Anderson dies at 79, the singer he almost wasn't

Highlights

  • Gary "Angry" Anderson, frontman of Australian hard rock band Rose Tattoo for 50 years, has died aged 79
  • He died on September 21, 2026, in Australia; his family and band confirmed the news on September 23; no cause of death has been given
  • He had suffered a cardiac arrest in August while on Rose Tattoo's farewell European tour, forcing the remaining shows to be cancelled
  • Beyond music, he was made a Member of the Order of Australia in 1993 for his youth advocacy work, and Rose Tattoo were inducted into the ARIA Hall of Fame in 2006

Gary "Angry" Anderson, the gravel-voiced frontman who fronted Australian hard rock band Rose Tattoo for half a century, has died aged 79.

The final tour, and a cardiac arrest in Europe

His family and bandmates confirmed his death in a joint statement on Wednesday. "It is with great sadness we announce the passing of Gary 'Angry' Anderson on the eve of Monday 21 September 2026, surrounded by his loved ones here in Australia," the statement read. "Angry was a devoted father, and much-loved bandmate, friend, and member of the wider music and entertainment community. His loss will be deeply felt by all those who knew and loved him both here in Australia and overseas." The family and band asked for privacy and said they would not be giving interviews.

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