Adil Rashid discusses spin bowling, England's World Cup wins, and his admiration for Eoin Morgan in an exclusive interview.

Adil Rashid is happy to play the role of elder statesman in England’s latest white-ball revamp and insisted he has no plans to follow close friend Moeen Ali into retirement. With captain Jos Buttler sitting out the ODI series against Australia through injury, 36-year-old Rashid is the oldest player in a fresh-faced squad by five years.

Despite initial setbacks against Australia, Rashid achieved a personal milestone by becoming only the third Englishman to claim 200 wickets in ODIs during Saturday's match at Headingley. Rashid emphasized his commitment to the sport,

Read about Adil Rashid speaking on his life on the cricket field post Moeen Ali's retirement as well as his own plans for the future in terms of the same profession only on.

The Yorkshire leg spinner, who was England's oldest player by five years in their last one-day international at Headingley, wants to stick around for their white-ball rebuild

Adil Rashid says he has no plans to retire "any time soon" after becoming the first English spinner to reach 200 ODI wickets.

England leg-spinner Adil Rashid has not thought about retiring from international cricket and wants to win the T20 World Cup and Champions Trophy.

Fresh from bringing up 200 ODI wickets at Headingley on Saturday, Adil Rashid says he has the hunger to continue playing international cricket, dismissing talk that retirement may be on the horizon. The legspinner broke new ground as the first English spinner to reach the milestone,

Adil Rashid, England's first spinner to achieve 200 ODI wickets, intends to play until the 2027 World Cup. Following Moeen Ali's retirement, Rashid steps up as a mentor for young spinners such as Rehan Ahmed.