During his 13-year international career with England, the 35-year-old won the ICC Men’s Cricket World Cup as Leader in 2019 at Lord’s, the first time the England men have won the world crown. He was also a member of the England team that won the ICC Men’s T20 Men’s Cricket World Cup 2010 in the Caribbean. Morgan is the all-time leading scorer and player with the most appearances for England men in both the ODI and T20I. During his seven-year tenure as head of the ODI Men, he led England to number one in the ICC world rankings, including notable series victories against all major nations.
If you already have a Supporters account, log in now Not a sponsor? You can sign up for free to watch extended snapshots and get priority access to buy tickets to England. Log in to your Supporters account or sign up now for free
Connection
Highlights | England wins the ICC Men’s Cricket World Cup
Drama, excitement, joy. Experience the best ICC Men’s Cricket Cup final of all time, as England became champions for the first time 15 July 2019 08:48 In his 225 participations with the ODI record, he recorded 6,957 runs, including 13 hundred with an average of 39.75. In his 126 fights as captain, Morgan oversaw 76 wins with a 60 percent win rate, the best win record of any ODI Men’s Chief in England history. He was the leader of the T20I men’s team in 72 cases, equal to the Indian MS Dhoni as the most in international T20 cricket. In total, he represented England on 115 occasions, scoring 2,458 runs. As a cricket tester, he won 16 appearances over a three-year period, scoring two centuries. He also holds the world record for the highest number of six in ODI participations, with 17 against Afghanistan in the ICC 2019 Cricket World Cup. In 2020, he received a CBE for cricket services. Morgan began his international career with Ireland, where he played 23 ODIs from 2006 to 2009. Eoin Morgan said: “After careful consideration and consideration, I am here to announce my immediate withdrawal from international cricket. “Spending time on what was arguably the most enjoyable and satisfying chapter of my career has not been an easy decision, but I think now is the time to do it, both for me personally and for white England. -ball sides I have led to this point. “From my start on the international stage with Ireland until winning the World Cup in 2019, I have never lost sight of how essential family support is to any international athlete. To my mom and dad, my wife, Tara and our family around the world, thank you for your unconditional support in the good and most difficult moments of my career Without all of you, this incredible journey would not be possible. “I must also thank my teammates, my coaches, my supporters and those behind the scenes who made my career possible and my successes. I’m very proud of what I have achieved as a player and captain, but the things I will love and remember most are the memories I made with some of the greatest people I know along the way. “I was lucky enough to play in two World Cup-winning teams, but I think the future for English teams is brighter than ever. We have more experience, more strength and more depth than ever before. I look forward to seeing it on a huge level. of excitement. “For what lies ahead, I will continue to enjoy playing at home as much as I can. I really look forward to playing and leading the London Spirit in the second edition of The Hundred this year.” Rob Key, Managing Director of England Men’s Cricket, said: “On behalf of the ECB and all those involved in cricket, I would like to thank Eoin Morgan for his outstanding contribution to the game. “It would be wrong to believe that Eoin’s legacy was just to win the 2019 World Cup; it is much bigger than that. “As with all great players and leaders, it has changed the way the game is played and it has changed the way an entire generation and future generations will play this form of play. His legacy in the game will be felt for many more years. “He is, without a doubt, the best leader I have ever seen. I wish him good luck in the next chapter of his career.”
