Dizzy Rogers might be ready for third Test

Opening batsman Chris Rogers could play for Australia in the third Ashes Test at Edgbaston after initial scans cleared him of any serious damage after he retired hurt while batting on the fourth morning of the second Test at Lord's.
The 37 year-old Rogers left the field because he felt groggy and dizziness after being hit on the helmet by England seamer James Anderson on day two of the Test match.
There would have been some concern in the Australia dressing room as Rogers missed the recent Test series against West Indies after being hit on the helmet while training before the first Test.
However, according to Australia's team doctor Peter Brukner, Rogers condition is improving and he could play a part in the third Test, which starts on 29 July.
Brukner said: "Chris's condition is certainly improving. He has had scans and seen a specialist since yesterday to help determine the cause of his dizziness.
"The initial scans have cleared him of any serious damage and we await the results of further tests. It appears the most likely diagnosis is a delayed ear problem related to being struck on day two of the Test match.
"We are confident that this is something we can manage in the lead up to the third Test at Edgbaston."
Brukner also confirmed that Rogers was not scheduled to take part in a tour match against Derbyshire, starting on Thursday, even before he sustained the head knock.
The doctor continued: "As a precaution he'll be reviewed by the specialist in London again on Wednesday morning before re-joining the touring party.
"Chris was not scheduled to play in the tour match against Derbyshire, so he has time to continue resting ahead of the Test match."
Latest
-
News
Jason Roy was never ready to ‘roll over’ despite year of setbacks and low points
Roy has for so long been England’s pacesetter at the top of the order but lost his place in the side.
-
News
England batter Jason Roy emotional after return to form in South Africa defeat
Roy’s slump with the bat led to him being dropped ahead of England’s T20 World Cup-winning campaign last year.
-
England
Jofra Archer will ‘get better and better’ but England batting needs more bite
Archer took one for 81 on a hot and sunny afternoon in Bloemfontein.
-
England
England beaten by South Africa in first ODI despite blistering Jason Roy century
Roy scored 113 off just 91 balls but South Africa ran out winners by 27 runs.
-
Women's Cricket
England reach Women’s Under-19 T20 World Cup final after winning thriller
With Australia 96 for nine chasing 100, the England captain trapped Maggie Clark lbw to send her side through to face India in the final.
-
England
Jofra Archer toils for little reward as South Africa set England 299 to win ODI
Archer believes he is at about “80 per cent” fitness so some rust was inevitable.
-
Women's Cricket
Women’s T20 World Cup in South Africa to have all-female match officials
Three match referees and 10 umpires will form the 13-strong team.
-
England
5 talking points as England turn attention to ODI format in a World Cup year
England have travelled to South Africa for three one-day internationals.
-
England
England captain Jos Buttler backs Jason Roy as the opener bids to find his form
Roy will open the innings alongside Dawid Malan as part of a new-look top-order in Friday’s first ODI against South Africa.
-
England
Jofra Archer set to make long-awaited England comeback against South Africa
There were minor alarms when the fast bowler was not seen at Bloemfontein’s Mangaung Oval on Thursday.