Event: Cricket

RARE BEN STOKES HAND SIGNED ENGLAND SHIRT FROM THE CRICKET WORLD CUP FINAL 2019

COMES WITH CRICKET WORLD CUP MEDAL AS RECEIVED BY BEN AND THE REST OF THE ENGLAND TEAM AND STAFF ON THAT FAMOUS NIGHT AT LORDS ON JULY THE 14TH 2019

ALSO COMES WITH WORLD CUP PROGRAMME FROM THE FINAL V NEW ZEALAND

PLEASE NOTE THIS IS NOT BENS ACTUALLY WORN SHIRT OR HIS MEDAL THAT HE RECEIVED FROM THE FINAL

Very rare and beautiful James Anderson match worn Adidas cricket boots

Boots worn by James whilst playing for Lancashire and England

Each boots hand signed by Jimmy

Boots have been cut at the toe to allow maximum comfort for James whilst bowling and still remain in worn used condition with signs of wear and use still visible

Rare item from the Worlds leading fast bowler and one of England’s greatest bowlers of all time

Comes with a certificate of authenticity from Lancashire Cricket

James Michael Anderson, OBE (born 30 July 1982), is an English international cricketer who plays for Lancashire County Cricket Club and the England cricket team. Among fast bowlers, Anderson is the leading wicket-taker of all-time at Test cricket level, and also holds the record for the most wickets taken by an England player in One-Day International (ODI) cricket. He is the only fast bowler to have 600 or more Test wickets to his name, and is the fourth highest wicket-taker overall. He is regarded as the one of the greatest bowlers in the history of cricket.

A right-arm fast swing bowler, Anderson made his international debut at the end of 2002 during England’s winter tour of Australia, then played his first Test match against Zimbabwe when the overseas side visited England the following summer. Subsequently, he has played for his country in more than 150 Test matches and nearly 200 One Day Internationals. His early career was held back by injuries, including a stress fracture of the back which kept him out of action for most of the 2006 season, but thereafter he established himself as the key opening bowler in the England Test team. He was a regular strike bowler with the national one-day side, but has not participated in the shorter format of the game at international level since the 2015 World Cup.

Anderson was the first English bowler to reach 400, 500 and 600 wickets in Test matches. As of January 2021 he is ranked 6th in the ICC Test Bowling Rankings, having previously reached the top position at various times between 2016 and 2018.