Jofra Archer's positive comeback for England shows the X-factor he will bring to the Twenty20 World Cup

Jofra Archer, making a successful return to England after more than a year away, recovers from giving up 15 runs in his opening over to finish with figures of 2-28 from four.

Jofra Archer, a fast bowler, was able to experience the thrill of winning an international match for the first time in over a year, having gone nearly four years without playing for his country at home. At the beginning of Archer's second over at Edgbaston, Pakistan's Azam Khan chipped one of his numerous deliveries of over ninety miles per hour to Moeen Ali at cover. The paceman's expression was pure joy.

Teammates Chris Jordan and others expressed their satisfaction at the wicket, calling it "goosebumps." The supporters of England would also have been jubilant. Following a terrible period of elbow and back issues, one of the world's top bowlers is back. Jos Buttler's team now has a far better chance of winning the T20 World Cup next month with Archer leading the way. They have included X-factor, a bowler who may be used in any part of a game. Of course, we shouldn't get ahead of ourselves because Archer stated to Sky Sports prior to Saturday's second Twenty20 match that he must take each game "game by game" due to a time of his career plagued by injuries.

At the post-match press conference, Buttler had similar views, saying, "Jofra was brilliant, but we need to temper those expectations because he's not going to be the same straight away."

But as far as games go, this was a great illustration of his talent.
First, it was a batsman's turn: in the last over of England's innings, Archer struck a four and a six. But after that, he switched to bowling, which was his greater suit.

A talent that earned his team the 50-over World Cup championship in 2019 and caused Australia some serious disruption during the Ashes that year. Sam Curran stated earlier this week that the squad has a "fear factor" thanks to a skill. a talent that England desperately lacked throughout their miserable 50-over World Cup defence.

Even though Archer was bowled out for fifteen in his opening over against Pakistan, his opening delivery was an absolute gem.

The movement and velocity were there, and Babar Azam blocked politely before the boundary-pushing mayhem that transpired over the course of the following three deliveries.

Nevertheless, Archer only gave up 13 runs in his next three overs as he combined cutters and slower balls with quick bouncers and yorkers. He caught Azam Khan with a quick one at the beginning of the one-run eleventh over, and he then caught Imad off guard with an attempted yorker that went for a low full toss halfway through the eighteenth over.

When he entered the field to bowl the fifteenth over, Pakistan needed to score 65 off of 35 balls, thus the game was still close, but he made their task much more difficult by giving up just five singles. The visitors' hopes were then all but dashed by him during a seven-run, one-wicket eighteenth. Give me another grin.

Before making a promising comeback to action at Edgbaston, Archer told former England captain and current Sky Sports commentator Eoin Morgan, "I think the hardest part of the rehab was the repetitive routine."

Every day, it was the same thing. Every few days, I went to the gym and ran. The perpetually mechanical aspect of things, akin to a hamster on a wheel. However, now that I'm back, I have to admit that it was worthwhile. It's been so nice to be among the boys again." And Archer's teammates are happy to have him back on the squad.

 Vice captain of England Moeen said Sky Sports, "It's amazing to have Jof back, not just as a player but as a person as well." "He understands what he wants to achieve, is cool under pressure, and is intelligent. He bowls at a really high calibre, and hopefully we can retain him for the remainder of his career."

Jordan went on: "It's amazing that after spending so much time away from international cricket, he can still hit 90 mph and appear unstoppable. With games, he will only grow better. It's wonderful to have him back on the scene for his admirers and for followers of England."

After everything Archer has been through, it would be difficult to find someone who is not smiling at his triumphant return to England. However, if he remains healthy and continues to bowl like he did on Saturday, the smiles on the cheeks of the opposing batters may soon disappear. Read more about Jofra Archer's positive comeback for England null