Although he is one of the oldest members of the team, Sterling admits that Odis against the West Indies is still provoking it, and that he has not yet thought about retirement.
“I think I realized when I have a holiday month, I find myself going to the shed and pick up the cricket and I think this is a really good sign for me personally,” I explained.
“I know if I don't hit the mirror at home, it will be a sign that I may not be careful, but I am still hungry and compositions like this is great.”
As a captain, Stirling will be assigned with the help of the Cade Cade CADE CARMICHAEL, Tom Mays and Liam McCarthy in the team.
They were included alongside Jordan Neil and Stephen Duhini, who have been subjected to late contacts to the injured jaguj Young, Cortis Camper, with Mark Adir, Graham Hume and Vyon Hand.
The Belfast Citizen hopes that Ireland can compete despite a series of injuries and that the injection of new players can help develop the depth of the team.
“You have to look at the positive side of it, new faces, fresh energy, know what is under the first team itself, and put some pressure on the old faces like me.
“There is no reason that prevents us from competing during the fifty exaggerated in both roles. There is no pressure on anyone coming. If you do not appear for the first time, you have the freedom to play your own game.
“You are slight weaknesses for most of the games you play but not as much as much in the past and our depth is improving every year, so this is always the challenge to play aside like the Western Indian Islands to know your place.”
