Ben Stox: Captain England pledged to be a tried from before when returning from knee strings Cricket news

Ben Stock pledged to return to the summer of the England test in the corpse of the climax after a comprehensive recovery for four months of knee strings.

England captain Stoxus has been out of work for the country and boycott since the tear of the left knee was torn during the final test in New Zealand in December.

Since undergoing surgery in January, the 33 -year -old Durham founder “canceled” one of the longest rehabilitation periods in his career “that he says can see him returning to the Arena test tried more than it was ever.

“I always work hard,” I tell Stokes exclusively Sky Sports In an interview that is fully examined at 7 pm Sky Sports Cricket.

“I am ethical, when I was tried, I was tried before I was injured.

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Stoxus injury in the knee strings was a repetition of those he kept playing a percentage of charger trucks last August. He will be governed by work in England for four consecutive test matches, three at home for Sri Lanka and one in Pakistan.

In the face of a race to be fit for a tour in New Zealand, he participated in an intense recovery period that eventually contributed to the relapse. Now, with a gap in the England calendar that offers sufficient time to recover, Stokes seizes the opportunity to “show” his return to fitness.

“I dealt with this qualification better than the past.”

“The first time I pulled the tendons of the knee, there was a small time frame to try to prepare for myself for this series against Pakistan,” he added. “Return to the field after nine weeks with a rupture in the knee strings, was a good effort, but there were days I had no interest in doing what I should do.

“This rehabilitation period was completely different from this period. We had to move quickly certain periods of normal rehabilitation with the knee strings only to pass an occasion to play, while this time around the medical team, and myself said that we will work at all because we got the time.

“Time allowed me not to have to enter into the mentality of daily waking up and think about what I need to do to feel that it is right in my head that I am appropriate. These are the invisible things that people do not necessarily see from the outside.

“It was a difficult old offer and it was very tired and taxes, not only physically but also a mentality, doing something every day to try to transfer myself to the next level of rehabilitation. It comes out of you; it was a large day every day for six weeks, as I had to do something, three or four sessions per day, it was difficult.

“This time I had a much longer period to be able to slowly fall into parts of progress from walking, to walking, to run and then to the bowling. It was not anywhere near taxes physically or mentally, this was the big difference. I definitely dealt with this period of injury and rehabilitation better than the first.

“I am not completely through it, but we are at the end of the four -month background and I am excited to return to play this summer.”

Stokes is keen to resume his role as a dominant founder

England faces one time test against Zimbabwe on May 22, a series of five tests against India between June 20 to August 4 and then the Ash series in Australia.

Stoxus participated in an interview with England coach Brendon McCulum about managing his fitness to ensure his ability to rediscover his shape as one of the best in the world.

“I am 33 years old, I do not want to present myself to a situation where I am outside the field when I should not be,” Stox said.

“I am talking to Baz a lot about many different things, we talked about this kind of things and how it will help me better, and how he will talk to me a lot about these things. We have worked together for a long time, and we know each other from the inside out and those discussions that we conducted over the past two months were very good.”

As for the game in Stokes, he continued: “I feel comfortable. Training and playing are completely different. Regardless of what you do in training, you cannot repeat the density that your body puts in a game. I am excited as I will return to the field, and I know that it will be different from my training.

“But with regard to my role as a player, this complete imagination, which holds the sixth hour, in an attempt to control every situation I find myself if I have got a strike or a ball in my hands is what I want to return to in the field, in the biggest stage. I know I did it before, it’s very confident in myself I can do.”

Men’s tests in England this summer ☀

All games at 11 am in the United Kingdom and Ireland; All of them live on Sky Sports

• Vs. Zimbabwe: Thursday, May 22 to May 25 – Trent Bridge
• In exchange for India: Friday, June 20 – June 24 – Hideengley
• In exchange for India: Wednesday 2 July – July 6 – Edgbaston
• In exchange for India: Thursday, July 10 – July 14 – Lord
• In exchange for India: Wednesday 23 – July 27 – UAE Old Trafford
• In exchange for India: Thursday, July 31 – August 4 – Kia Owfal

Ash Series in Australia 2025-26 🏏

At all times in the United Kingdom and Ireland

• The first test: Friday, November 21 – November 25 (2.30 am) – OPTUS Stadium, Perth
• The second test: Thursday from December 4 to December 8 (4.30 am) – Gaba, Brisbane
• The third test: Wednesday December 17 – December 21 (12 am) – Adelaide Ofal
• Fourth test: Thursday 25 December – December 29 (11:30 pm) – Melbourne Cricket Land
• Fifth test: Sunday January 4 – Thursday January 8 (11:30 pm) – Sydney Cricket Land

Watch the England test for one time, for a period of four days against Zimbabwe, live on Sky Sports Cricket From 10 am (11 am the first ball) on Thursday, May 22nd.