Eoin Morgan has said he needs more opportunity to consider his future in the wake of turning into England's first men's World Cup-winning chief.
Morgan will be 34 when the World Twenty20 begins in Australia in October 2020, yet said the passionate spin since England pipped New Zealand on Sunday at Lord's by the tightest of edges implied now was not the minute to choose whether to venture down from universal cricket.
'I have attempted to consider it since the last, however everything has been passionate,' he stated, in the wake of being declared as Dublin Chiefs' 'symbol' player at the new Euro T20 Slam competition beginning on August 30.
'I would likely settle on the off-base choice in the event that I was experiencing tension. I will make tracks in an opposite direction from everything first.
'I additionally need to inquire as to whether I can increase the value of the group. I trust I can, however will I have that drive one year from now?
'The most recent couple of days have been insane, everywhere. The reaction we've had has been splendid - on Twitter, Facebook and even letters. Individuals back in Dublin have said how glad they are. I'll never get exhausted of the congrats.'
In the mean time, Ben Stokes has been selected for the New Zealander of the Year grant after his job in England's World Cup win.
Feeds, who was conceived in Christchurch, was man of the match on Sunday at Lord's in the wake of scoring an unbeaten 84, at that point turning out to bat again in the too finished, when he oversaw eight off three balls.
The honor's head judge Cameron Bennett stated: 'He probably won't have been playing for the Black Caps at the same time, having been conceived in Christchurch, where his folks presently live, and with Maori parentage, there's obviously a couple of Kiwis about who figure we can even now guarantee him.'