Next World Cup 2019: Hamstring tear rules out Jason Roy for England’s next two gamesThe 28-year-old batsman Jason Roy will be missing the next two games for England in the World Cup as he has been diagnosed with a hamstring tear. James Vince or Moeen Ali are expected to play in place of Roy.advertisement Indo-Asian News Service LondonJune 17, 2019UPDATED: June 17, 2019 16:35 IST Jason Roy will not be present for the next two matches (Photo: Reuters)HIGHLIGHTSRoy will miss the matches against Afghanistan and Sri LankaRoy had pulled up his hamstring while fielding in the match against West IndiesEngland are currently in fourth position in the points table with 3 winsEngland will miss the services of Jason Roy in the next two matches as the opener has suffered a hamstring tear.Roy pulled up his hamstring while chasing a ball during the eighth over of England’s previous match against the West Indies. While the hosts won the game by eight wickets, the 28-year-old played no further part and underwent scans on Saturday in London.”The MRI confirmed that Roy has suffered a hamstring tear. As a result of the injury, he will be reassessed on an ongoing basis this week,” an ECB statement read. “He is set to miss England’s next two matches in the World Cup against Afghanistan (June 18) and Sri Lanka (June 21),” it added.Meanwhile, ECB also provided an updated on Eoin Morgan — who also suffered from a back spasm against West Indies — saying the England captain will be monitored over the next 24 hours and a decision regarding his availability for the game against Afghanistan will be made on Tuesday itself.32-year-old Morgan suffered from back spasm during the 40th over of the Windies game and had to be helped off the field. Such was his discomfort that he stopped on his way to the changing room after finding the stairs up to the dressing room particularly difficult to conquer. In fact, Morgan addressed the post-match press conference after the Windies game without taking a seat.”The spasm has settled down and will be monitored over the next 24 hours ahead of England’s next match against Afghanistan tomorrow (Tuesday) at Old Trafford, Manchester,” the ECB said.advertisementEngland can include either batsman James Vince or all-rounder Moeen Ali in the XI against Afghanistan as Roy will not be a part of the team. It will be interesting to see who fills Morgan’s boots if the skipper doesn’t get fit in time for the game.With six points from four games, England are sitting at the fourth spot in the points table.Also Read | World Cup 2019: Shahid Afridi credits IPL after India beat PakistanAlso Read | World Cup 2019: Mohammed Shami has potential to provide breakthroughs, says Sachin TendulkarAlso SeeFor sports news, updates, live scores and cricket fixtures, log on to indiatoday.in/sports. Like us on Facebook or follow us on Twitter for Sports news, scores and updates.Get real-time alerts and all the news on your phone with the all-new India Today app. Download from Post your comment Do You Like This Story? Awesome! Now share the story Too bad. Tell us what you didn’t like in the comments Posted byAjay Tiwari Tags :Follow Jason RoyFollow EnglandFollow ICC World Cup 2019
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Left to right: Sandy Allen, Tish McNeil, R. Lucus, Diane Cummings, Maribeth Elmer, Absent: Stella Venckus1970-1971: Curling Anne Mirynech is pictured here christening the “Ed Mirynech”, named after her husband who was the rowing moderator and former acting director of athletics1969-1970: Cheerleading Left to right: Rob Kelly, John Donald, and John Goodwin1971: HockeyLeft to right: Rick Charron, Wayne Butt and Mike McNiven1978-1979: Volleyball Left to right: Jenny Walinga, Julie Kuhnigk, Carolyn Fawcett, Jackie Kuntze, Bonnie Graham, Margaret Murphy, Sharon May, Renee Travers and Debbie Snider1991-1992: Men’s Basketball Patrick Sullivan (centre) and fellow team members celebrate after winning the 1991-1992 C.I.A.U National Championships. 1992: Wrestling Marty Calder and Anthony Merlo from Concordia University 1997-1998: Brock’s Women Figure Skating TeamTeam (alphabetically): Julie Baetz, Jennifer Eitel, Stephanie Leistner, Sara Morden, Tracy Parent, Victoria Peever, Kerin Poirier, Jacquelynn Sharples, Amanda Silk, Laura Toal, Niki Tschirhart, Amanda Varnish, Karen Woodland, and others2002-2003: SoccerCoaches: Bill Millar, Charles Ivanov, Stevie Sevor Team: Brian Belik, J.P. Bossio, Nicholas Brassington, David Cuveillo, Paul Delano, Joseph DelPriore, Paolo D’Emilio, Jeffrey DeProsperis, John Folino, Mike Folino, John Gallo, Mike Hadden, Lexton Hurlock, Brandon Jones, John Kamendy, Shane Kerrigan, Brian King, Vince Lepiane, Andrew Norton, Marco Peeters, Philippe Ribaux, Derek Schonewille2013: RugbyMatthew Mufandaedza Top: Cindy McPhail, Kathy Dobrovodsky, Michelle Sanderson, Peggy Kirby, Meighan Francey, Cheryl Gignac, Laura Thede Standing: Beverley Williams- Assistant Coach, Randy Foster, Scott Carscadden, Jim Anderson, Craig Kerr, Gino Fiorucci, Kirk Leaper, Martin Dube and Cathy Ferguson 1989-1990: Cheerleading Marcia Upper (#7) and Kelly Fahlenblock (#2) 1984-1985: Women’s Varsity Rowing As Brock’s 50th Anniversary quickly approaches, Brock Alumni Relations continues to celebrate the upcoming milestone by delving into the University’s archives and sharing photos housed in Special Collections at the James A. Gibson Library at Brock. Photos were also obtained from the book: 40 Years Brock University Athletics A Pictorial History and Brock Athletics.Brock’s athletic landscape is vast – thousands of men and women have proudly donned the Badger uniform. The one thing all Badgers have in common? The commitment, sacrifice and heart that has contributed to Brock’s athletic excellence throughout it’s history. Here are just a few ‘Let’s Go Badgers’ moments. Do you recognize any of these athletes?1967: Rowing 2013: LacrosseJustin Pychel