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"There is definitely a chance, but he has not confirmed yet even in the changing room. He's had a good bowl against our batters" - England vice-captain Ollie Pope

Video: England's Ollie Pope says there's 'definitely a chance' Stokes will bowl against India in Ranchi

Ben Stokes, who last bowled for England in June 2023, could roll his arm over in the 4th #INDvENG Test in Ranchi.

Check out all the important bits from vice-captain's Ollie Pope's press conference

#BenStokes

<h2>"There is definitely a chance, but he has not confirmed yet even in the changing room. He's had a good bowl against our batters" - England vice-captain Ollie Pope</h2>

England would not mind a rank turner in the fourth Test because assistance to spinners from the word go will make it a level-playing field, vice-captain Ollie Pope said on Wednesday.
The Tests in Hyderabad, Visakhapatnam and Rajkot all had sporting pitches, that were not predominantly spin-friendly and had something for everyone.
"If it does spin from ball one, it takes the toss out of the equation, then it's an even playing field," Pope told reporters here.
"A lot of the time the wicket starts out flat and then deteriorates. We won the first game batting first, India the last two batting first. It doesn't define the result if you bat first on a slightly flatter wicket but it does give you an advantage," he added.
Pope, one of the heroes for England in Hyderabad, feels that a wicket offering good turn will provide them with wicket-taking options.
"If it does do a fair bit like we expect it to then it gets us into the game. We have got some young spinners, they have bowled well on some pretty good surfaces. It give us wicket-taking opportunities. They have done a good job on flat wickets as well." Pope had used the sweep shot to blunt the effectiveness of Indian spinners to score a majestic 196 and fashion England's victory in the series-opener.
"Personally, when the ball is doing more your best batter is trying to hit the bowler, trying to get him to bowl off his length. It helps if you try to put pressure on the bowler like we did in Hyderabad.
"If it's spinning we will see more sweep shots, innovative shots. We have realised the threats that they pose on spinning wickets, the likes of Jadeja, Ashwin and Kuldeep.
"Our best bet is to put them under pressure like we did in Hyderabad in the second innings. That can give us a large amount of confidence going to the test if it does end spinning a lot like it did then." With India resting Jasprit Bumrah, Pope feels the hosts can opt to field a fourth spinner in Axar Patel.
"Potentially (India will bring a fourth spinner), we got to see what they do once they see the wicket and train this afternoon. See what they want from the pitch, if they want some grass left.
"They have watered the pitch so potentially an extra spinner could be seen from India. With Jasprit missing they might go down that avenue, Axar Patel is definitely an option for them." Talking about the pitch, he said it looks "platey" "The pitch looks interesting, very &lsquo;platey&rsquo;. The cracks in the wicket aren&rsquo;t just cracks, there are separate bits of ground that could open up with a lot of sun on them. The ball could deviate more off them if they open up like we expect them to."
Stokes can bowl in Ranchi
 Initially, he had said that he won't be rolling over his arm in this series but England skipper Ben Stokes, who hasn't bowled since June 2023, has hinted at resuming his all-rounder duties after the colossal 434-run loss in the Rajkot Test.
The fast-bowling all-rounder was seen bowling during the training session here on Wednesday.
"There is definitely a chance, but he has not confirmed yet even in the changing room. He's had a good bowl against our batters," said Pope.
"Let's see how he pulls up tomorrow and see how he goes and if that's good we can see a ball in his hand," Pope added.&nbsp;
<a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/cricket/muhammad-hafeez-highlights-fitness-neglect-under-babar-azam-s-leadership-before-odi-world-cup-1708512319970">Muhammad Hafeez highlights fitness neglect under Babar Azam's leadership before ODI World Cup</a>
(With PTI and AP inputs)

India's chase of 231 went horribly south once Hartley spun his web of destruction and picked 7/62, igniting a rot that saw India getting bowled out for 202 in the final over of the day.

England steal India's thunder; win 1st Test to take 1-0 series lead | IND vs ENG

They trailed India by 190 runs after the 1st Innings but England stunned the hosts to pull off a 28-run victory in the 1st Test in Hyderabad. With that, they also took a 1-0 lead in the 5-match Test series.

India's chase of 231 went horribly south once Hartley spun his web of destruction and picked 7/62, igniting a rot that saw India getting bowled out for 202 in the final over of the day.

They trailed India by 190 runs after the 1st Innings but England stunned the hosts to pull off a 28-run victory in the 1st Test in Hyderabad. With that, they also took a 1-0 lead in the 5-match Test series.
The pushback started by Ollie Pope was given its perfect conclusion by debutant left-arm spinner Tom Hartley whose soul-ripping spell fashioned England's memorable win on Sunday.
India's chase of 231 went horribly south once Hartley spun his web of destruction and picked 7/62, igniting a rot that saw India getting bowled out for 202 in the final over of the day.
It was India's 4th defeat in home Tests since 2013. They are now winless for 3 consecutive Tests at home for the first time after 12 long years.
Moreover, it was the first time that India lost a Test after taking a lead of over 100 runs at the end of the first innings at Home. In 105 such instances before this Test, India had won 70 and drawn 35 of those.
Earlier, Pope's brilliant 196 took England to 420 in their second innings, and gave them a substantial lead and genuine hopes of stretching India. And England did way more than stretching the hosts.
In fact, this defeat will leave a deep burn in Indian hearts as they stumbled against a 25-year-old rookie Lancastrian with a combined experience of three international matches on a pitch that did not hide any demons.
There was appreciable turn and variable bounce but nothing this set of Indian batters could not have negated. Three dismissals showcased the travails of Indians on the day &ndash; Shubman Gill (0), Yashasvi Jaiswal (15) and Shreyas Iyer (13) fell to their own ineptitudes.
Jaiswal made a half-hearted charge against Hartley and the spinner pulled back his length after spotting movement of the batter. All the left-hander could manage was to spoon a catch to Pope at silly point.
Gill followed the suit two balls later in the same over. He made a hard-handed, indecisive push at the ball after Hartley tossed one around the off-stump. Pope did the rest at silly point.
Jack Leach, who is still not 100 per cent after taking a blow on his knee while fielding, dealt another telling blow to India&rsquo;s aspirations.
He produced a rather regulation ball that went across the right-hander from around the stumps, and Shreyas just poked the ball to Joe Root at first slip. It was just a nothing dismissal that encapsulated India&rsquo;s turmoil on the day.
India could have felt a greater pinch with Iyer's dismissal as he is one of the better-equipped batter in this batting unit to negate spin.
In-form KL Rahul (22) looked all set for another impact innings, but Root pinned him on the back-foot as the batter attempted a whip on the on-side.
Rahul went upstairs after the on-field umpire gave him leg before, but the TV umpire too concurred with his distant colleague&rsquo;s decision.
Ravindra Jadeja challenged Ben Stokes for a quick single and the England captain found his target with a direct throw, catching the batter well short of the crease.
But the sight of him walking back with a clutched hamstring might just offer a tad concern to the Indian camp.
Skipper Rohit Sharma looked in good space but Hartley&rsquo;s guile had him stationed in front of the wicket when the ball thudded on to his pads.
After losing three wickets in the post-lunch session, India slipped further in the final passage losing wickets in a cluster before Ravichandran Ashwin (28) and KS Bharat (28) stemmed the slide for a while with a 58-run alliance for the eighth wicket.
Their assiduousness was a marker for some of their top-order teammates but it remained just that. A gloomy pointer.
But for getting into a position from where they can dictate the course of the match, England, resuming from 321 for six, should be indebted to Pope, who ballooned his overnight 148 to 196.
England&rsquo;s lead was a good 126 when play ended on Saturday, but they needed more to give a fight to India. Pope did that in the company of equally resolute Rehan Ahmed (28) and Hartley (34).
With Ahmed, Pope added 64 runs for the seventh wicket and then made 80 off 106 balls with Hartley on his side for the eighth wicket.
However, Bumrah brought India the first breakthrough of the morning session when he had Ahmed caught behind.
Ashwin's shooter ended the burgeoning Pope-Hartley alliance as the off-spinner sneaked a low-flying ball past the latter&rsquo;s bat to bowl him.
Pope was the last man to depart. Fittingly, Bumrah, the best of Indian bowlers, ended his stay with a slower ball that dishevelled the stumps as Pope tried a reverse scoop.
However, by then, he had also reversed the course of the Test match by then. Irrevocably.

Pope stitched 3 crucial partnerships with the lower order to help England post a challenging 231-run target for India.

Ollie Pope breaks a massive record with his gritty 196 | India vs England 1st Test

Ollie Pope transformed the Rajiv Gandhi International Stadium into a fighting arena as he stunned India with a 196-run knock in the 2nd innings of the 1st Test. He broke a massive record in the process

Pope stitched 3 crucial partnerships with the lower order to help England post a challenging 231-run target for India.

Ollie Pope transformed the Rajiv Gandhi International Stadium into a fighting arena as he stunned India with a 196-run knock in the 2nd innings of the 1st Test.
The Three Lions England was reduced to 163/5 but went on to score 420. 196 out of those were scored by Pope alone. It's now the highest-ever score by an English batter in the 2nd innings against India in India.
Interestingly, Pope has now scored more runs in this innings alone than he had in his entire career in India before this knock. It was a massive effort from a batter who had just 153 runs from 8 Test innings in India at an average of 24 before this match.
Pope stitched 3 crucial partnerships with the lower order to help England post a challenging 231-run target for India.

Ollie Pope scored a century to take England's lead past 100 on day 3 of IND vs ENG 1st Test.

Ollie Pope drops anchor, England end Day 3 at 316/6, lead by 126 runs | India vs England

Ollie Pope transformed the Rajiv Gandhi International Stadium into a fighting arena with a doughty hundred as England ended Day 3 of the 1st Test at 316/6 to temporarily resist India’s push for a win on Saturday.

Pope's unbeaten 148 and Rehan Ahmed with 16 not out were guarding England&rsquo;s 2nd innings fort at close and the visitors are now 126 runs ahead of India, an unimaginable position at the dawn of the day.

Ollie Pope transformed the Rajiv Gandhi International Stadium into a fighting arena with a doughty hundred as England ended Day 3 of the 1st Test at 316/6 to temporarily resist India&rsquo;s push for a win on Saturday.
Pope's unbeaten 148 and Rehan Ahmed with 16 not out were guarding England&rsquo;s 2nd innings fort at close and the visitors are now 126 runs ahead of India, an unimaginable position at the dawn of the day.
India were bowled out for 436 in their first innings after building a lead of 190 runs.
It was quite remarkable how Pope, who generally resembles a cat on a hot tin roof in these conditions, mustered fortitude and technical perfection to defy the Indian bowlers, who were primed to finish the match on day three itself, reducing England to 163 for five.
But Pope and Ben Foakes (34) milked 104 runs for the sixth wicket alliance to keep India at bay, stretching the match into the fourth day.
It wasn&rsquo;t that Pope had complete command in the middle as spinners on occasions beat him for turn and pacers deceived him outside the off-stump.
There was even a reprieve for him on 110 when Axar Patel grassed a fairly straight chance at backward square leg off Ravindra Jadeja when the batter attempted a reverse sweep.
But the 26-year-old Essex man found a way to push those distractions away from his thoughts to build on individual and the team&rsquo;s score.
Pope, whose main source of runs were sweeps and reverse sweeps, duly completed his first Test hundred, fifth in his career, against India off 154 balls, leading England&rsquo;s recovery act.
It was a massive effort from a batter who had just 384 runs from nine Tests against India at an average of 24 with a highest of 81 before this innings.
However, credit should also be given to Foakes for playing a mature hand to support Pope in his venture.
The wicketkeeper-batter is one of better players in this England line-up against spin, as he can read the tweakers off their hands and off the pitch.
The Surrey batter who averages 40 in Asia in Tests, put all those abilities into use here to battle Indian spinners for 108 minutes across two sessions as England fought tooth and nail to stay alive in the Test.
The Indian bowlers too looked clueless in the face of this unexpected confrontation from their rivals.
However, the burgeoning stand came to a close when left-arm spinner Axar Patel managed to slip a low grubber past Foakes&rsquo; defence to rattle his woodwork.
But before that fight, England resembled a rudderless ship in a storm against a set of brilliant Indian bowlers.
Pacer Jasprit Bumrah found some relevance for himself amidst the dominance of spinners to jettison Joe Root and Ben Duckett to inflict early jolts.
Bumrah managed to sneak an in-ducker past Ben Duckett (47, 52 balls) from the length as the batter was culpable of playing around the ball, while another incoming delivery that kept low gave little chance to Joe Root (2) while hitting his knee rolls.
Soon, the old firm of R Ashwin and Ravindra Jadeja joined the party. Jadeja was the first to get into the act in the post-lunch session, getting rid of Jonny Bairstow (10).
Bairstow negated a ball that turned away from him quite solidly, but the next one from Jadeja went straight and his decision to shoulder arms had a fatal effect on his stint in the middle.
But there was more magic in store as Ashwin got the number of England captain Ben Stokes for the 12th time in Test cricket.
After getting tied down by three maidens in a row by the off-spinner, the left-hander tried to release the pressure going for a forward press but the ball spun past his bat to rattle the stumps.
Stokes&rsquo; bewildered face spoke volumes about Ashwin&rsquo;s mastery over his craft, especially angles.
Before their bowlers made some early inroads into the England line-up, India had a mildly disappointing 54 minutes in the morning session after resuming from overnight 421/7.
Jadeja could not bring up a much-anticipated 4th Test hundred, falling leg before to Root.
The left-hander went to front foot to defend a length delivery on off-stump, and the ball took a good amount of turn to hit his pads. Umpire Chris Gaffaney raised his finger as Jadeja opted to review the call.
The ball seemed to have taken a deflection off his bat but the replays remained inconclusive and the third umpire went with the on-field umpire's decision to give the batter out leg before.
In the very next ball, Root castled Bumrah and Ahmed cleaned up Axar as Indian innings came to a quick end, losing their last three wickets without adding any runs.
But as it turned out, it was just a damp start to an exceptional day of cricket.

England vice-captain Ollie Pope will require surgery after dislocating his right shoulder during the Lord's Test.

Ashes 2023: England's Ollie Pope ruled out of series due to shoulder injury | ENG vs AUS

England vice-captain Ollie Pope will undergo surgery, having dislocated his right shoulder during the Lord's Test.

#OlliePope #Ashes2023 #ENGvAUS

<h2>England vice-captain Ollie Pope will require surgery after dislocating his right shoulder during the Lord's Test.</h2>

Ollie Pope, the vice-captain of the England cricket team, has been ruled out of the remaining matches of the Ashes series after dislocating his right shoulder during the second Test at Lord's. The 25-year-old batsman will undergo surgery in the coming days.
Pope sustained the shoulder injury when he landed awkwardly during Australia's first innings in the second Test last week. The injury worsened during the second innings on the third day, following a misunderstanding where England were incorrectly informed that they couldn't use a substitute fielder.
"England and Surrey batter Ollie Pope has been ruled out of the rest of the LV Insurance men&rsquo;s Ashes series after dislocating his right shoulder during the second Ashes Test at Lord&rsquo;s last week. Scans in London on Monday revealed the full extent of the injury and he will miss the rest of the summer campaign and will require surgery," stated the England and Wales Cricket Board on Tuesday.
No replacement has been announced by England yet. The third Test of the series is scheduled to take place at Headingley, starting Thursday. Currently, England trails the five-match series 0-2.
Also read: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/cricket/ashes-2023-eng-vs-aus-australian-newspaper-calls-ben-stokes-crybaby-english-skipper-responds-1688455610467">Australian newspaper calls Ben Stokes 'Crybaby', English skipper responds</a>

"It's a bit confusing. We assume that he was told he had to be back out on the field or else we had to field with 10 men, and that made no sense to me," Patel said.

Ashes 2023: Umpire asks injured Ollie Pope to field | ENG vs AUS 

The on-field umpire's decision to ask an injured Ollie Pope to field in Australia's second innings during the ongoing second Ashes Test at Lord's has left hosts England "bewildered".


"It's a bit confusing. We assume that he was told he had to be back out on the field or else we had to field with 10 men, and that made no sense to me," Patel said.

The on-field umpire's decision to ask an injured Ollie Pope to field in Australia's second innings during the ongoing second Ashes Test at Lord's has left hosts England "bewildered".
Pope, who left the field on the opening day after having injured his shoulder during a diving effort while fielding, was declared fit enough to bat in his usual position at No.3 in England's first innings after receiving treatment.
He made 42 as England were all out for 325 in their first innings. Australia were 130/2 at stumps on day three in their second innings, with a lead of 221.
On-field umpire Marais Erasmus then said Pope would have to field in Australia's second innings or he would not be able to bat at No.3 later in the match, leaving the English dressing room irked.
"He is sore but he should be OK to bat again tomorrow," England's spin-bowling coach Jeetan Patel was quoted as saying by the English media.
"We're a bit bewildered by it all. We haven't clarified yet with the officials as to why he was told he had to get back out there and field.
"It's a pretty tough situation when you nearly bust your shoulder and you're told it was an external (injury), is it still an external, we don't know? "He had to go back out there. It was always going to happen, isn't it? He's so committed to this team he was always going to fall on something, and now he's back off the field icing his shoulder," he added.
Pope, who has had two serious shoulder injuries in the past, landed heavily at mid-on which worsened the injury.
"It's a bit confusing. We assume that he was told he had to be back out on the field or else we had to field with 10 men, and that made no sense to me," Patel said.
"It's a bit messy if I'm honest with you. We're probably as frustrated as everyone else out there that saw what happened, and him, and he's probably more angry at the situation than anything else.

England have announced the 12-member squad for the first Ashes Test, starting December 8, against Australia on Tuesday

Ashes 2021-22, AUS vs ENG playing 11: England reveals 12-man squad for first Tests at Brisbane

With James Anderson resting and Ben Stokes making a comeback after a mental-health break, Check England's 12-member squad for the first Ashes Test.

Ashes 2021-22: England opts Ollie Pope ahead of Jonny Bairstow

England have announced the 12-member squad for the first Ashes Test, starting December 8, against Australia on Tuesday. England have left out Jonny Bairstow in their batting line-up and went with Ollie Pope.
Meanwhile, Haseeb Hameed, who played a 63-run knock against India, would partner Rory Burns as an opener while Dawid Malan has also found a place in the middle-order.
But all eyes will be on Ben Stokes who will return after a mental break. He will add the much-needed firepower in the middle-order, which England were missing during the India series.
England would reveal the Playing XI at the toss after looking at the pitch conditions. The inclusion of 4 pacers in the 12-man squad signifies that the Three Lions would be looking to exploit seeming conditions at The Gabba.
The seamer&nbsp;Ollie Robinson is likely to return in England Playing XI after being suspended over a racist tweet.
However, England will certainly miss James Anderson, who is rested for the first Test.
Australia have named their Playing 11, three days in advance of the first Ashes Test.

All eyes will be on Ben Stokes who will return after a mental break. He will add the much-needed firepower in the middle-order, which England were missing during India series

England have announced the 12-member squad for the first Ashes Test, starting December 8, against Australia on Tuesday. England have left out Jonny Bairstow in their batting line-up and went with Ollie Pope.
Meanwhile, Haseeb Hameed, who played a 63-run knock against India, would partner Rory Burns as an opener while Dawid Malan has also find a place in the middle-order.
But all eyes will be on Ben Stokes who will return after a mental break. He will add the much-needed firepower in the middle-order, which England were missing during India series.
England would reveal the Playing XI at the toss after looking the pitch conditions. The inclusion of 4 pacers in the 12-man squad signifies that the Three Lions would be looking to exploit seeming conditions at The Gabba.
The seamer&nbsp;Ollie Robinson is likely to return in England Playing XI after being suspended over racist tweet.
However, England will certainly miss James Anderson, who is rested for the first Test.
Australia have named their Playing 11, three days in advance of the first Ashes Test.
<a href="https://www.editorji.com/sports-news/cricket/ashes-2021-22-australia-reveals-playing-xi-ahead-of-first-test-in-brisbane-1638689961279" target="_blank">Ashes 2021-22: Australia reveals playing XI ahead of first Test in Brisbane</a>
England name 12-man squad for first Ashes Test: Rory Burns, Haseeb Hameed, Dawid Malan, Joe Root (c), Ben Stokes, Ollie Pope, Jos Buttler (Wk), Ollie Robinson, Mark Wood, Chris Woakes, Stuart Broad, Jack Leach

Ollie Pope out for four months with shoulder injury

Ollie&nbsp;Pope&nbsp;who suffered a similar injury last year will undergo surgery in the next couple of weeks

English cricketer Ollie Pope is ruled out for up to four months after dislocating his left shoulder during the recently concluded Test series vs Pakistan. Pope&nbsp;who suffered a similar injury last year will undergo surgery in the next couple of weeks. The English cricket board in a statement hopes that&nbsp;Pope will return in time for England's tours of Sri Lanka and India starting in the early part of 2021.&nbsp;Pope has been one of England's breakthrough players in 2020 after he scored matchwinning 135 not out vs South Africa in January followed by a decisive 91 in the series decider&nbsp;against West Indies in Manchester after cricket resumed from the Covid-19 forced break.&nbsp;

ollie pope

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