-
Hurricane Lala dumps heavy rain on Hawaii
-
'People could get hurt': Conservationists decry AI wildlife visuals
-
Jaded voters, same old choices: Brazil kicks off election campaign
-
'Another chance to live': Flores residents recall quake panic
-
'Everyone lives in fear': Yemenis worry about return to all-out war
-
Rivers among nine inducted into Basketball Hall of Fame
-
Cardinals' Baez bashes record three homers in MLB debut
-
No.1 Scheffler leads by two at PGA St. Jude playoff event
-
Djokovic feels the heat in Cincinnati opening defeat
-
Rennie confident Jordan, Roigard will be fit to face Springboks
-
Hunt bags third Euro gold, Diaz shines in triple jump
-
PSG sign Belgian winger Godts from Ajax
-
Depleted Djokovic falls in Cincinnati Masters opener
-
Nillessen claims shock European 1,500m gold
-
Lala, now a hurricane, dumps heavy rain on Hawaii
-
Taylor scores two tries in winning debut as New Zealand captain
-
American Kate Douglass reclaims 50m freestyle world record
-
England defender Spence leaves Spurs for Inter Milan
-
Kit confusion disrupts Newcastle friendly against Leverkusen
-
Moore double leads Spurs to 3-0 friendly win over Hoffenheim
-
Marchand wins first Euros gold as Liebmann breaks 1500m free world record
-
Man Utd beaten by former boss Amorim's AC Milan in friendly finale
-
Zambia's vote marred by intimidation, counting pause: observers
-
Villagers evacuate as Belgium battles record wildfire
-
Marchand wins 200m butterfly for first Euros gold
-
Despite booming economy, young Moroccans still dream of Europe
-
Fernandez booed by Chelsea fans in friendly win over Sociedad
-
South Korea president proposes talks with North to formally end Korean War
-
Fans line Welsh streets as Bonnie Tyler body's returns for funeral
-
Residents evacuate as Belgium wildfire scorches 1,600 hectares
-
Tropical Storm Lala lashes Hawaii with heavy rain
-
easyJet strike sees 100 French flights cancelled
-
Lebanon reports 11 dead in strikes that Israel says targeted Hezbollah
-
Monica Bellucci and Florin Serban win at Locarno Film Festival
-
Crystal Palace sign Israel winger Khalaili
-
India's Padikkal hits unbeaten century in first Sri Lanka Test
-
Rescuers search for survivors as Indonesian quake death toll rises to 47
-
Liechtenstein places gender equality on its throne
-
Taliban govt supporters dance, take selfies in Kabul celebrations
-
Street rallies held as Taliban govt marks five years ruling Afghanistan
-
UK PM urges 'reflection' after Cambridge professor's death
-
World Cup winner Ferran Torres signs for PSG from Barcelona
-
Rescuers search for survivors as Indonesian quake death toll rises to 40
-
Monsoon rains submerge villages, fields in Myanmar
-
Earthquake rocks Spain's tourist jewel Granada
-
India's Padikkal, Rahul hit half-centuries in Sri Lanka Test
-
Perez, Fiorini set world records in winning Euro race walk golds
-
UK-based Afghan writer pleads for country's 'abandoned' women
-
Lebanon says 9 dead in strikes as Israel says targeted Hezbollah
-
Werro edges Hodgkinson in boost for world record-seeking 800m rivalry
Broad says England need extra ODI seamer after India defeat
Stuart Broad believes England must add an extra fast bowler to their attack if they are to be competitive at next year's 50-over World Cup in southern Africa.
Three days on from on leapfrogging India at the top of the T20 world rankings, England's poor form in one-day international cricket continued with a decisive six-wicket loss to the top-ranked 50-over side at Edgbaston on Tuesday.
England have now lost 14 of their last 20 ODIs and are a lowly eighth in the rankings, below Afghanistan.
"England are eighth in the world rankings and are playing like they are eighth," former England fast bowler Broad told Sky Sports.
"They need to get more experience into the roles of the players."
England captain Harry Brook had five spin options in his side at Birmingham but just three seamers, meaning he had to use the bulk of express quick Jofra Archer's overs early in India's innings.
But an extra seamer might have meant Liam Dawson missing out, with the veteran Hampshire all-rounder's 68 - his maiden ODI fifty -- and Joe Root's unbeaten 76 not out reviving England after they had collapsed to 80-5.
Both Root and Dawson have played plenty of domestic 50-over cricket -- something difficult for younger team-mates who are often playing in a Hundred competition that clashes with the English game's One-Day Cup.
Root and Dawson's partnership of 121 enabled England to set India a target of 259 for victory.
That proved too little, but only after India had recovered from losing Rohit Sharma and Virat Kohli in the space of six balls.
India captain Shubman Gill's superb 80 from 75 balls before retiring hurt did much of the damage after Archer and Josh Tongue -- the only two outright fast bowlers in the attack -- bowled 13 of the first 16 overs between them.
And Broad says more firepower is needed to ease the load on Archer, Tongue and leg-spinner Adil Rashid.
"After defeat at Edgbaston, there might be a shift in mindset towards playing another seamer," said Broad.
"Looking ahead to the next World Cup in South Africa, Zimbabwe and Namibia, it's going to be the faster, taller bowlers who do the damage there.
"Taking 10 wickets in an ODI, particularly through that middle period, is difficult.
"I look at Archer -- he's a natural wicket-taker, the best white-ball bowler we have.
"Tongue can take wickets. Rashid can take wickets. But I feel England need one more fast bowler to back up that group.
"Sam Curran is a very good cricketer, but he's not a first-change seam bowler. England need someone to come through in the middle overs, bowl bouncers and seamers, and take the outside edge, so they don't have to go to Archer all the time.
"Could that be Brydon Carse, Gus Atkinson or Saqib Mahmood? England need to start trialling that now."
The second ODI of three between England and India takes place in Cardiff on Thursday.
R.Adler--BTB