-
Indonesia's main airport suspends operations after volcanic eruption
-
At last: Straight sets win over Tabilo puts Zverev in US Open last 16
-
US aircraft carrier departs Thailand after port call
-
Jovic 'loses sanity five times over' to oust friend Eala in US Open epic
-
Haze emergency grips Malaysian Borneo town
-
China's memories of Mao fade to nostalgia 50 years after his death
-
Messi creates both Miami goals in 2-2 draw with Atlanta
-
US envoys discuss with Putin 'substantive' plans for steps to end Ukraine war
-
Rybakina books US Open fourth-round berth, inches closer to No. 1
-
Zheng stuns Keys as US Open upsets dim American hopes
-
Sobering reality: Curbs on alcohol in northeast Syria cause discontent
-
Jovic 'loses sanity five times over' to oust Eala and book Gauff clash
-
Wobbly Osaka 'shocked' to battle past Mertens and reach last 16
-
'Like a jewel': Japan's luxury ice revered by bars worldwide
-
Indian Oscar-nominated filmmaker turns camera on his cancer
-
'The flood is coming': How a Nepal principal saved 900 students
-
Argentina 'let off hook' by Australia as Kiss's winning run ends
-
Kiss's winning run ends as Argentina hold Australia to draw
-
Argentina threatens to sanction oil projects around Falklands
-
Alcaraz excited to face 'dangerous' Paul for US Open quarter-final berth
-
Gauff into round four at US Open after straight-set win
-
Prince William to represent King Charles III at Norway late King Harald's funeral
-
Bordeaux hammer Racing in Top 14 start as Bielle-Biarrey extends deal
-
Inter and Roma roar back to win thrillers and share top spot
-
Zheng, Potapova pull off upsets to reach US Open last 16
-
Don't stop them now: fans party for Freddie Mercury's 80th birthday
-
Swiatek into US Open fourth round in tight two-setter
-
AFP photographer wins top prize for Madagascar protest coverage
-
Werro wins in Brussels, as Russell and Dos Santos shine
-
Keys: 'I felt like I couldn't play tennis'
-
Kolbe breaks jaw and shoulder injury sidelines Savea
-
Simmonds stars as Pau upset Montpellier
-
US military strikes oil tankers as Iran vows tougher reprisals
-
Inter roar back in five-goal thriller with Napoli
-
Zheng rallies to stun Keys, Anisimova out in US Open third round
-
Haaland keeps Man City perfect in Premier League, blunt Spurs held
-
Bayern held to draw by stubborn Schalke
-
Hamilton worried by Ferrari pace while Antonelli prepares for a fight
-
Lens lose again ahead of Champions League date
-
Vuelta stage 15 shortened due to extreme heat, Mas consolidates lead
-
Olympic champion Zheng storms home to reach US Open last 16
-
Putin meets US envoys for Ukraine war talks
-
Big-spending Spurs must make better attacking decisions, says De Zerbi
-
Modric available for Croatia in Nations League
-
South Africa dominate New Zealand in second half to lead series
-
Potapova upsets 2025 US Open runner-up Anisimova
-
Kiefer Sutherland still in action, but ibuprofen lending helping hand
-
Gasly a 'class act' says Alpine boss after Monza pole
-
'Are we ready?' Oasis film captures band's frosty reunion
-
Athletic Bilbao crush Simeone's flat Atletico
Potts glad to learn from England great Anderson
James Anderson may have retired from Test cricket but his influence within the England set-up remains strong, according to Matthew Potts.
Anderson brought the curtain down on an extraordinary Test career that yielded 704 wickets after appearing in his 188th match against the West Indies at Lord's in July.
The 42-year-old, top of the all-time charts for fast bowlers, immediately moved into a role mentoring England's quicks and Potts is glad to be able to mine his experience.
"It's an awesome experience to have so much knowledge in the dressing room," Potts, 25, told a press conference at Lord's on Thursday ahead of the fourth one-day international against Australia.
"Being able to tap into that knowledge whenever you want, he (Anderson) gives it freely."
Anderson gave up white-ball cricket to prolong his Test career but Potts is a multi-format England player.
The Durham seamer is playing in the current five-match ODI series against the world champions, with the home side trailing 2-1, and has also been included in the squad for next month's three-Test tour of Pakistan.
Together with several England team-mates including Harry Brook and Ben Duckett, Potts will have a short turnaround between the end of the Australia series on Sunday and flying out to Multan on Tuesday.
"That's the beauty of being a multi-format cricketer," said Potts, whose eight Tests have yielded 28 wickets at a shade under 30 apiece.
"You've got to be ready for every eventuality but at the same time be able to compartmentalise for different things. I've got all the stuff packed but I'm focused on this white-ball series first."
With a growing cohort of England quicks competing for places in the Test and white-ball teams, Potts would like to up his speed without compromising his accuracy.
"I think one of my key assets is control, but it's about exploring the boundaries in which I can keep control and try and find my peak speed," he said.
"As you push your average speed up, your peak speed should generally go up as well. I'll try to keep up at 84-85 miles per hour (135-137 kmh) consistently throughout the day."
B.AbuZeid--SF-PST