-
Forex Expo Dubai to Take Place as Scheduled on 22–23 September 2026
-
Ethiopia boosts drone production to fight rebels
-
Russia pounds Kyiv, ending three-day halt for US talks
-
Yemen rebels hit Saudi Arabia with wave of strikes, wounding 73
-
Flights resume gradually in Indonesia after volcanic eruption
-
Nepalis mark a year since deadly protests that toppled government
-
French AI firm Mistral valued at 21 bn euros after latest funding
-
Rubio launches Latin America tour to cement US influence
-
Sweden heads to the polls in close election race
-
France tries 14 over deadliest Channel migrant crossing disaster
-
Australia's Big Bash T20 teams face sale to private investors
-
Australia threatens hefty fines if big tech fails 'duty of care'
-
Russia resumes strikes on Kyiv after three-day halt
-
Zverev romps into quarter-finals as Darderi downed
-
Canada's counter-tariffs take effect on various US goods
-
Kauai on tornado watch as Hurricane Lowell nears Hawaiian islands
-
China's trade booms as focus turns to expected Trump-Xi summit
-
Pakistan roll the dice in search of consolation win over England
-
Is Champions League three-peat really possible for PSG?
-
Yen extends gains as traders eye rate hike, tech rallies again
-
Russia pummels Kyiv after three-day halt
-
'The ber months': Christmas arrives early in the Philippines
-
Mongolians wait hours for fuel as reliance on Russia bites
-
N. Korea calls Russia bridge a sign of tighter ties
-
Blockx first Belgian man to reach US Open quarter-finals
-
US sanctions threaten to crush Iranian students' dreams
-
Praying for rain as fires, haze plague Indonesian Borneo
-
Former champ Gauff holds off Jovic to reach US Open quarter-finals
-
Rybakina tops Osaka, sets US Open quarter-final clash with Zheng
-
Equitech-Bio Expands Reagent Portfolio with New IgG Offering and Publication-Backed Product Validation from Bioz
-
Apex Expands Trinity Zone with Step-out Hole Returning 197.5 m Interval of 2.12% REO at the Rift Rare Earth Project in SE Nebraska
-
Battery X Metals to Appoint Accomplished Technology and Consumer Brands Executive Nicholas Reichenbach to Board of Directors
-
BioNxt Advances Sublingual Everolimus ODF for Organ Transplant Rejection with Initiation of Large-Animal Pharmacokinetic Study
-
Guardian Metal Resources PLC Announces Admission to FTSE AIM 50 Index
-
Genflow Biosciences PLC Announces Primary Endpoint in SLAB Clinical Trial Met
-
InterContinental Hotels Group PLC Announces Transaction in Own Shares - September 08
-
Gaming Realms PLC Announces Interim Results
-
Osaka seeks answers to nagging achilles injury after US Open exit
-
Panama Canal considering more cuts in transits due to El Nino
-
Flight data recorders recovered from Amazon cargo plane crash
-
Maresca agrees with Haaland that players started season jaded
-
Super Bowl rematch kicks off NFL season as league expands global reach
-
Hurricane warning issued for westernmost Hawaiian islands
-
Alcaraz faces Shelton in blockbuster US Open quarter-final
-
UK PM denounces 'politics of poison' after anti-migrant protests
-
Trump threatens sales in US of Canadian aircraft maker Bombardier
-
Comeback queen Zheng strikes again for US Open quarter-final berth
-
Eiffel Tower closed in row over women removed for Hindu group
-
Third absence for injured Hadjar as Lawson fills in again in Spain
-
Willemse replaces Kolbe for Springboks' All Blacks series decider
'Emotional' Stokes won't cut back on bowling despite injury woe
England captain Ben Stokes admitted Tuesday he became "emotional" after suffering another injury setback during the third Test defeat to New Zealand, but he would not be reducing his bowling workload.
Stokes is still to learn the severity of the "incredibly disappointing" hamstring injury recurrence which forced him from the field mid-spell on Monday's third day in Hamilton.
He suffered the same affliction while bowling in August, sidelining him from four Tests during a two-month recovery.
Stokes did not bat in England's second innings, with the risk of further damage not deemed worth it as the tourists crashed to 234 all out and a 423-run defeat.
The England talisman admitted he reacted negatively immediately after the injury as he contemplated another lengthy rehabilitation period, having also battled back from knee surgery earlier this year.
"I worked my arse off to get to where I was in this game, in particular, with my body," he said.
"It's just sod's law that the first time in a while when I feel like I'm young again, something happens.
"Obviously, incredibly disappointed walking off yesterday, very emotional about the whole thing."
However, Stokes said a night's sleep had worked wonders mentally, aided by the realisation England's next Test isn't until May, when they host a one-off match against Zimbabwe, ahead of India's five-Test visit.
He planned to make sure his recuperation was carried out properly before making any return to cricket.
However, he said he had no plan to reduce his bowling load, even though the latest injury came during a Test in which he was sending down his 36th over.
"When you take the emotion out of it, you realise that when you're walking out there, you're always putting yourself at risk of an injury," he said.
"I worked really hard to get myself into position to play the role that I did this game, and it's just one of those unfortunate things.
"So no, I ain't holding back."
E.Flores--AT