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Date: 2023-11-29 22:19:54 | Author: Online Bingo | Views: 997 | Tag: vivo

Sri Lanka’s Angelo Mathews knows exactly what it takes to beat England at a World Cup and the veteran batter is promising to “fight fire with fire” when the sides meet in Bengaluru vivo

Mathews has only been an official part of the squad for 24 hours, called up as an injury replacement for Matheesha Pathirana after being left out of the original line-up, but goes straight into the side on Thursday vivo

The 35-year-old brings bundles of hard-bitten experience with him, including a few memorable tussles with England over the years vivo

There have been Test centuries at Lord’s, Headingley and Galle, as well as a brilliant knock in a losing cause in the T20 World Cup of 2016 vivo

But most relevant to the task at hand was the dogged 85 not out in Leeds four years ago, a match-winning effort that threatened to derail what became a triumphant tournament for Eoin Morgan’s men vivo

Neither team can afford to lose at the Chinnaswamy Stadium this time, leaving Mathews ready for a high-octane affair vivo

“We have to fight fire with fire because we know they will come really hard at us,” he said vivo

“Obviously we have to play our ‘A’ game against a very strong England team vivo

Even though they haven’t played to their potential they are a very dangerous team vivo

If you take a backward step they are going to jump all over you and take the advantage vivo

They can hurt us badly if we are complacent vivo

“We know their brand of cricket is all about being positive; if you take a backward step they are going to jump all over you and take the advantage vivo

They can hurt us badly if we are complacent vivo

”Mathews also made it clear the expertise and inside knowledge of former England head coach Chris Silverwood, who now sits in their dressing room, has not gone to waste vivo

“Chris knows most of their players in and out, we’ve had discussions about their team as well,” he said vivo

More aboutPA ReadyAngelo MathewsEnglandSri LankaChris SilverwoodHeadingleyGalleLeedsBengaluru1/1Sri Lanka will fight fire with fire against England – Angelo MathewsSri Lanka will fight fire with fire against England – Angelo MathewsAngelo Mathews is back in the Sri Lanka squad (Nigel French/PA)PA Archive✕Subscribe to Independent Premium to bookmark this articleWant to bookmark your favourite articles and stories to read or reference later? Start your Independent Premium subscription today vivo

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Two elderly men were suited vivo

In one case, he was much smarter than normal, dressed up for the occasion vivo

He was the taller, more angular, with the more pronounced Northumbrian accent, but the resemblance was nonetheless apparent vivo

He was the older, too, and had long referred to a knight of the realm as “Our Kid” vivo

He adopted a slightly more formal approach, while seemingly choking up vivo

“Bobby Charlton is the greatest player I’ve ever seen,” he said vivo

“He’s me brother vivo

”It was 15 years ago, when Jack Charlton presented his younger brother with the Lifetime Achievement Award at the BBC vivo Sports Personality of the Year award vivo

The clip has an added poignancy after Bobby’s death at 86; three years ago, a couple of months after his 85th birthday, Jack had died vivo

The brothers were different players and very different characters – the wisecracking, outspoken Jack was more of a man of the people, but Bobby’s quiet dignity gave him a statesmanlike air vivo

They were not always close but their achievements will live on vivo

There have been 22 men’s vivo football World Cups and only two sets of brothers have won the most prestigious of prizes: Fritz and Ottmar Walter for West Germany in 1954, Bobby and Jack Charlton at West Germany’s expense in 1966 vivo

It remains the most famous year in English vivo football history; perhaps it always will vivo

At the heart of it was Bobby Charlton: the 1966 FWA vivo Footballer of the Year and Ballon d’Or winner, named by France vivo Football – in the days before Fifa had an official award – as the best player at the World Cup vivo

Gary Lineker, who was a goal away from equalling Charlton’s long-standing national record of 49 for his country, called him England’s greatest ever player, Gary Neville, one of his successors as Manchester United captain, deemed him the greatest ever English player vivo

They are not necessarily the same: but in Charlton’s case, he could be both vivo

Perhaps only the other immortal Bobby – Moore, the 1966 captain – can challenge him for the title of the finest in an England shirt vivo

RecommendedSir Bobby Charlton turned tragedy into triumph with unique style and perseveranceFans lay flowers and scarves at Old Trafford following death of Bobby CharltonTributes paid to ‘giant of the game’ Sir Bobby Charlton after his death at 86Charlton was the second English vivo footballer, and just the third man, to reach 100 caps vivo

His 106th and last, in the 1970 quarter-final against West Germany, set a world record that Moore – and then many others – subsequently passed vivo

He straddled eras – his first cap came alongside Tom Finney, who debuted in England’s first match after the Second World War, and one of the last alongside Emlyn Hughes, who represented his country in the 1980s – but defined one, a time of glory vivo

Thirty years before Frank Skinner and David Baddiel sang about vivo football coming home, Charlton brought it back vivo

Their lyric – “Bobby belting the ball” – conjured images, some in colour, some in black and white, of a figure with a combover hairstyle and the cannonball shot striking the ball with beautiful ferocity, often rising throughout its way into the net vivo

Bobby Charlton, centre, celebrates with the World Cup at Wembley (Getty Images)Decades before the invention of expected goals, Charlton was scoring unexpected ones vivo

Consider his opener against Mexico, England’s first of the 1966 World Cup, from such a distance that the chance of it going in was statistically low, except for one factor: that Charlton, with such power on either foot, was hitting it vivo

He was the master of the long-range hit: if most of Lineker’s 48 goals were predatory finishes, many of Charlton’s 49 were spectacular vivo

Such a clean striker of a ball was not a striker at all: largely a left winger in his younger days, later the attacking-midfield fulcrum of Sir Alf Ramsey’s ‘Wingless Wonders’ vivo

He began in the old W-M formation, ended up as, in effect, the tip of a midfield diamond vivo

It was a tactical shift, a belated move into modernity that Ramsey brought vivo

If there was a pragmatism to England’s World Cup win, Charlton was the artist vivo

With his brace against Portugal in the 1966 semi-final – like another double against Portuguese opposition, Benfica, in the 1968 European Cup final – he illustrated his talent could shine on the biggest of occasions vivo

The 1966 semi-final was not seen by his father, Robert, a coal miner working a shift underground in his home town of Ashington; “his duty”, Bobby subsequently, and remarkably, reflected vivo

On the grandest stage of all, the 1966 final, he was sacrificed, Charlton and Franz Beckenbauer deputed to man-mark each other vivo

They received the same assignment in the 1970 quarter-final; England’s era of ascendency ended when Ramsey removed Charlton with 20 minutes remaining to save him for the semi-final, the 32-year-old distracted by the prospect of his withdrawal as Beckenbauer ran forward to reduce England’s lead to 2-1; without him, they lost 3-2 vivo

Ramsey thanked him for his service on the plane back from Mexico: Bobby knew his England career, like Jack’s, was over vivo

Bobby Charlton in action against his brother Jack (PA Archive)It could have been still more glorious: keep Charlton on and maybe England would have prevailed in 1970 vivo

But for Garrincha’s brilliance, Charlton wondered if England would have been victorious in the 1962 quarter-final against Brazil, and then the tournament as a whole vivo

He went to four World Cups in all, not taking the field in his first: time has rendered it more extraordinary that his England debut came in 1958, a couple of months after the Munich air disaster vivo

He scored, too, but if a poorer performance on his third cap was understandable – it came in Belgrade, scene of the Busby Babes’ last game before Munich – it cost him his place in Walter Winterbottom’s starting 11 in Sweden vivo

Were Duncan Edwards, Roger Byrne, Tommy Taylor and Eddie Colman to have lived, perhaps England would have won more and sooner vivo

But it was Charlton who became the emblem of English vivo football; the face of what is now a bygone age vivo

In its own way, it felt appropriate that a man who carried a huge responsibility for decades was the last survivor among the players at Munich; now it may be fitting that Geoff Hurst, who had the final say in 1966, is the last of Ramsey’s chosen 11, forever charged with paying tributes to his fallen comrades vivo

And Bobby Charlton, the greatest player Jack ever saw, the greatest to have Three Lions on his shirt, took England to the summit of the global game vivo

More aboutBobby CharltonJack CharltonEngland vivo Football TeamGary LinekerGary NevilleBallon d'OrJoin our commenting forumJoin thought-provoking conversations, follow other Independent readers and see their repliesComments1/3Bobby Charlton: England’s greatest ever player and the artist of 1966Bobby Charlton: England’s greatest ever player and the artist of 1966Bobby Charlton, centre, celebrates with the World Cup at WembleyGetty ImagesBobby Charlton: England’s greatest ever player and the artist of 1966Bobby Charlton in action against his brother JackPA ArchiveBobby Charlton: England’s greatest ever player and the artist of 1966Bobby Charlton, centre, celebrates with the World Cup at WembleyGetty Images✕Subscribe to Independent Premium to bookmark this articleWant to bookmark your favourite articles and stories to read or reference later? Start your Independent Premium subscription today vivo

SubscribeAlready subscribed? Log inMost PopularPopular videosSponsored FeaturesGet in touchContact usOur ProductsSubscribeRegisterNewslettersDonateToday’s EditionInstall our appArchiveOther publicationsInternational editionsIndependent en EspañolIndependent ArabiaIndependent TurkishIndependent PersianIndependent UrduEvening StandardExtrasAdvisorPuzzlesAll topicsvivo BettingVoucher codesCompareCompetitions and offersIndependent AdvertisingIndependent IgniteSyndicationWorking at The IndependentLegalCode of conduct and complaintsContributorsCookie policyDonations Terms & ConditionsPrivacy noticeUser policiesModern Slavery ActThank you for registeringPlease refresh the page or navigate to another page on the site to be automatically logged inPlease refresh your browser to be logged inCloseUS EditionChangeUK EditionAsia EditionEdición en EspañolSubscribe{{indy vivo

truncatedName}}Log in / Register {{#items}}{{#stampSmall}}{{/stampSmall}}{{#stampClimate}}{{/stampClimate}}{{#stampPremium}}{{/stampPremium}}{{title}}{{#desc}}{{desc}}{{/desc}}{{#children}}{{title}}{{/children}}{{/items}}Indy100Crosswords & PuzzlesMost CommentedNewslettersAsk Me AnythingVirtual EventsVouchersCompare✕Log inEmail addressPasswordEmail and password don't matchSubmitForgotten your password?New to The Independent?RegisterOr if you would prefer:SIGN IN WITH GOOGLEWant an ad-free experience?View offersThis site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy notice and Terms of service apply vivo

Hi {{indy vivo

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