Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Jadeja replaces Patel for India's upcoming ODI's against Australia

Ravindra Jadeja has earned a recall to India's one-day squad after replacing injured spinner Axar Patel for the first three matches against Australia, the country's cricket board said Saturday (16).

Left-arm spinner Patel sprained his ankle while training for the first of the five ODIs in Chennai on Sunday (17), making way for Jadeja's inclusion in the 15-man squad.


"Axar sprained his left ankle during a practice session and has been advised rest. The medical team is monitoring his recovery," said a Board of Control for Cricket in India statement.

Left-arm bowler Jadeja, who last played an ODI against West Indies in July, had been rested along with fellow spinner Ravichandran Ashwin to test India's new generation of slow bowlers.

India (for first three ODIs)

Virat Kohli (capt), Rohit Sharma, Lokesh Rahul, Manish Pandey, Kedar Jadhav, Ajinkya Rahane, Mahendra Singh Dhoni, Hardik Pandya, Ravindra Jadeja, Kuldeep Yadav, Yuzvendra Chahal, Jasprit Bumrah, Bhuvneshwar Kumar, Umesh Yadav, Mohammed Shami.

More For You

uk workforce

Health charity calls for stronger workplace standards to protect UK workers' wellbeing.

iStock

UK could lose 3.37 million workers to poor health by 2035, study warns

Highlights

  • 3.37 m people could leave work due to ill health by 2035.
  • Economic damage could reach £36bn a year without action.
  • Calls for new workplace health rules to protect all UK workers.

The Royal Society for Public Health (RSPH) has warned that Britain's worker shortage is set to worsen, with up to 3.37 million adults potentially unable to work due to long-term health problems by 2035.

This represents a 26 per cent jump over the next decade and could cost the economy as much as £36 billion each year. Workers are leaving their jobs mainly because of joint and muscle problems, mental health issues and heart disease. Currently, 185m working days are lost to sickness yearly, costing £100 bn.

The figures match government data showing nearly 800,000 more working-age people cannot work now due to health reasons compared to 2019, a 40 per cent rise. The Keep Britain Working review shows that health conditions limiting work have jumped by over 2 million since 2019. One in five working-age people now have a health problem affecting their work.

Keep ReadingShow less