-
One trip, one ticket: New EU rules aim to ease train travel
-
SoftBank profit quadruples to $32 bn on AI investments
-
Africa must drop 'victim mentality': mogul Tony Elumelu
-
'Ungovernable' Britain? Once-stable politics in freefall
-
China tech giant Tencent sees Q1 profit jump after AI bets
-
Nissan expects return to profit after huge loss
-
World Cup broadcast deadlock ends up in Indian court
-
Asian stocks mixed on US-Iran impasse, AI setbacks
-
Besieged Starmer seeks to heal Labour divisions in King's Speech
-
After winter storms, fires now threaten Portugal's forests
-
Philippine senator seeks military support to block ICC drug war arrest
-
UK's Catherine on first official foreign trip since cancer revelation
-
'Short of blue-collar workers': Ukraine's battle for labour
-
'Don't understand it, but it looks fun': cricket bowls Japan over
-
Poor planning fuels Bangladesh contraceptive crisis
-
Fugitive financier sought in Malaysian fund scandal seeks Trump's pardon
-
World Cup comes to 'Soccer Town USA,' but locals priced out
-
Don't mention the war: Tucson prepares to welcome Team Iran for World Cup
-
Hosting World Cup evokes powerful memories for Mexico, and raises expectations
-
AI rivalry overshadows push for guardrails at Xi-Trump talks: experts
-
Asian stocks fall on US-Iran impasse, AI setbacks
-
Wembanyama leads Spurs to brink as Timberwolves routed
-
Ronaldo left waiting for Saudi title after goalkeeping gaffe
-
'Not my son's fault': The women bearing the children of Sudan's war rapes
-
'I applied to be pope': Losing grip on reality while using ChatGPT
-
EU to ease train travel with one journey, one ticket rules
-
Quick bowler Brown left out of Australia T20 World Cup squad
-
Los Angeles stadium undergoes World Cup facelift
-
Pacific nation Nauru to change name in break from colonial past
-
Messi still highest-paid player in MLS
-
Paramount defends Warner bid amid California probe
-
Agnete Kirk Kristiansen Appointed Chair of the LEGO Foundation
-
Blister worry hits McIlroy as PGA start looms at Aronimink
-
Tens of thousands demonstrate in Argentina over Milei university cuts
-
Ex-NBA player Jason Collins dies after brain cancer battle
-
Foot blister forces McIlroy to cut short PGA practice round
-
Man City boss Guardiola urges players to make VAR irrelevant
-
Favourites Finland, Israel through at Eurovision semis
-
Revitalized Rose sets aside Masters loss for top PGA form
-
Musk 'wanted 90%' of OpenAI, Altman tells tech titan trial
-
Former Honduras mayor arrested over murder of environmental activist
-
Conan O'Brien to host 2027 Oscars: organisers
-
Oil prices advance, stocks mostly fall on US-Iran deadlock
-
'Bittersweet' runner-up run has Scheffler inspired at PGA
-
Lakers would welcome return of LeBron James
-
Musk 'wanted 90%' of OpenAI, Altman says in high-stakes trial
-
US appeals court halts order declaring Trump's global 10% tariff illegal
-
Rubio, with new Chinese name, heads to Beijing despite sanctions
-
Showtime as boycotted Eurovision kicks off
-
Stars descend as Cannes Film Festival opens without Hollywood backing
Out-of-favour Livingstone says 'no-one cares' in England set-up
Liam Livingstone has slammed the England hierarchy following his exile from international cricket, saying "no-one cares about you" when you are dropped.
The Lancashire all-rounder has exactly 100 caps for his country across all three formats but has not featured for over a year.
In an interview with ESPN Cricinfo, the 32-year-old was highly critical of his treatment by England director of cricket Rob Key.
He also described his time at last year's Champions Trophy as "the worst experience I've had playing cricket" and said he did not miss being involved in the recent T20 World Cup.
The England and Wales Cricket Board's Ashes review, covering "tour planning and preparation, individual performance and behaviours" after the 4-1 thrashing in Australia, is still ongoing.
Livingstone, reflecting on a lack of communication after his dropping in a brief phone call by England coach Brendon McCullum in May, said: "I don't think it would have reached a minute.
"I asked why; they said they wanted to try someone else. That was off Baz (McCullum). Brooky (captain Harry Brook) sent me a text.
"Keysy said nothing, (he) said 'I'll speak to you in the summer'.
"I actually rang him one day, and he said he was busy at a Test camp at Loughborough and then I didn't hear off him until the end of September.
"That probably sums that group up as a collective. That was a bit of an eye-opening experience about the group and the regime: if you're in, you're in, and if you're not in, no-one cares about you."
Livingstone, still in demand on the franchise circuit, with a £1 million ($1.32 million) IPL deal from Sunrisers Hyderabad and a £350,000 bid from London Spirit at last week's Hundred auction, insisted: "I still believe I'm one of the best players in white-ball cricket in England.
"Just because I'm not playing for England, because of a couple of people’s opinions, it doesn't mean that I'm not good enough to do it."
As for missing the T20 World Cup in Sri Lanka and India, where Will Jacks performed well in Livingstone's old role of spinner and hard-hitting batsman, he said: "I didn't miss it one bit.
"There wasn't any part of me that was wishing I was playing in that team, to be honest."
F.Santana--PC