Former England captain Nasser Hussain never had any luck at the Cricket World Cup - but his brother Mel fancies his chances of getting one over his sibling this summer.
Nasser played in two World Cups - in 1999 and then, as captain, in 2003 - but England exited the tournament after the group stage on both occasions.
Older sibling Mel, 62, has already surpassed that in a sense, having reached the final of the Over-60s Cricket World Cup with England two years ago.
But can they go one better in this year's edition - which starts in Canada on Sunday with England again one of the pre-tournament favourites to pick up the trophy in 18 days' time?
"We've got an enormous batting order all the way down to seven and eight, and a lot of all-rounders, so as a squad we've got a lot of options," Mel, who is set to open the batting, told BBC Radio Essex.
#we 've #former
Nasser played in two World Cups - in 1999 and then, as captain, in 2003 - but England exited the tournament after the group stage on both occasions.
Older sibling Mel, 62, has already surpassed that in a sense, having reached the final of the Over-60s Cricket World Cup with England two years ago.
But can they go one better in this year's edition - which starts in Canada on Sunday with England again one of the pre-tournament favourites to pick up the trophy in 18 days' time?
"We've got an enormous batting order all the way down to seven and eight, and a lot of all-rounders, so as a squad we've got a lot of options," Mel, who is set to open the batting, told BBC Radio Essex.
#we 've #former
3 months ago
