Agencies
James Anderson says he is "still fit enough” to continue his cricket career and will consider a move into white-ball cricket, reports BBC Sport.
The 42-year-old, the most prolific fast bowler in Test history, announced his retirement from international cricket after England’s win against the West Indies at Lord’s in July.
While Anderson stopped short of announcing his retirement from cricket, his immediate transition into a coaching and mentoring role with England suggested that his playing days were over.
But Anderson, who took 704 wickets in 188 Tests, says he is "open” to prolonging his career by playing short-form cricket.