Sky Sports will broadcast England's one-day international tri-series against Pakistan and Sri Lanka in full this October.
A deal agreed between Sky Sports and the Pakistan Cricket Board means all seven matches held across Lahore and Rawalpindi will be shown live on Sky Sports and NOW.
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The sides play each other twice before the top two teams meet in the October 31 final.
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England squad for ODI tri-series
Harry Brook (captain), Gus Atkinson, Sonny Baker, Tom Banton, James Coles, Jordan Cox, Mason Crane, Henry Crocombe, Sam Curran, Liam Dawson, Ben Duckett, Will Jacks, Jamie Overton, Adil Rashid, Joe Root, Josh Tongue.
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England have won their last two ODI series, against India and Sri Lanka
England face Pakistan in Rawalpindi on October 20, while they then take on Sri Lanka at the same venue two days later.
Harry Brook's men return to action against Pakistan in Lahore on October 25 and will stay there to play Sri Lanka on October 29.
The final is also in Lahore.
The series continues England's preparation for the 2027 50-over World Cup in South Africa, Zimbabwe and Namibia.
Brook's side have won their previous two ODI series - 2-1 victories at home to India and Sri Lanka this summer.
Full ODI tri-series schedule
All games live on Sky Sports and NOW, all times UK and Ireland
October 18 (10am - Pakistan vs Sri Lanka (Rawalpindi)
October 20 (10am) - Pakistan vs England (Rawalpindi)
October 22 (10am) - Sri Lanka vs England (Rawalpindi)
October 25 (9am) - Pakistan vs England (Lahore)
October 27 (9am) - Pakistan vs Sri Lanka (Lahore)
October 29 (9am) - Sri Lanka vs England (Lahore)
October 31 (9am) - Final (Lahore)
The agreement to show the tri-series further strengthens Sky Sports' position as the home of cricket.
Sky broadcasts all home England men's and women's international and domestic cricket, alongside England's tour of South Africa this winter and Ashes on home soil next summer. %!s()
Jermaine Eluemunor is a self-confessed simple man, striving to inspire by way of a not-so-simple journey. From London to New York, he is a big man with a big heart and a big message.
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The Giants offensive tackle dresses up, hosts pretend tea parties and plays the role of punching bag as a proud girl-dad to his young daughters of a week day, and manhandles the greatest athletes on the planet of a weekend. He enjoys the serenity of fishing and escapism of anime off the field, and flourishes in the art of violence on it.
Eluemunor has bridged a transatlantic chasm, swatted away early rejection and overcome 'rock bottom' amid the fiercest of challenges to his mental health to emerge as one of Britain's most gifted footballing exports and, so too, one of the NFL's premier players in his position.
Life wasn't always going to be this way. He now hopes his story can prescribe immunity to the notion of impossible.
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"I grew up in Chalk Farm, North West London, right next to Camden Town," Eluemunor tells Sky Sports. "I grew up in a flat on Ferdinand Street, quite small actually, I was just thinking about how small those places were. I went back to see it and I don't even think I fit through the front door now."
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Eluemunor entered the NFL as a fifth-round draft pick for the Ravens in 2017
It was around this time in 2007 when Eluemunor first discovered football, a session of channel-flicking on TV seeing him stumble across the first-ever NFL regular-season game to be played in London as the Giants faced the Miami Dolphins at Wembley Stadium. Almost two decades on, he is starting for the team where it all began, for whom his impact was rewarded with a $39m contract extension this past offseason and a role as captain this past weekend.
"It was just spur of the moment luck, honestly," he says. "I think that God intended for me to find that game because he knew that was part of my purpose in life to play this game at the highest level and try to achieve what I'm attempting to achieve."
Eluemunor, now 31, moved to New Jersey with his father at the age of 14 in search of greater opportunities, before first playing American football at Morris Knolls High School. His dwarfing stature made an immediate impression, while also prompting some early book-cover-judgement from one coach who made the assumption of a ready-made monster.
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"I had never touched a weight in my entire life," he says. "I remember them putting 225 up on the bar and I lifted it up and it fell right on my chest because I wasn't strong at all. Now I can bench over 500 pounds. It was a crazy first day for me, and then just walking around, I'm the English kid."
Despite spending half of his life stateside, he will seemingly forever remain the 'British guy' of NFL locker rooms.
"People still make fun of me for being British every single day, that's never going to go away," he jokes. "I'm literally made fun of for being English every single day, people do English accents every single day."
Still, Eluemunor has never been one to shirk his roots, and this year returned to the UK to stage a four-day camp series that would reach 385 kids. The family of one child notably drove more than two hours each way to attend one of the sessions.
"It's about showing kids that it doesn't matter where you live, where you're from, the colour of your skin, tall, short, big, small, it doesn't matter who you are, you can achieve whatever you want in life," he explained. "I try to be a figure that they can look to as inspiration because I wasn't anything growing up.
"I had dreams, but I didn't know if they were possible to achieve. I want to show these kids that you may not be where you want to be right now, but if you keep working, there's nothing stopping you from achieving what you want to achieve."
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The London-born offensive tackle signed a three-year $39m extension with the Giants in the offseason
His tale is one of patience and persistence. Eluemunor, despite the hundreds of emails he sent to schools across the country, was not initially recruited by any college programs out of high school and as a result joined Lackawanna College. Such was his impact on the football field he was eventually recruited by 35 colleges and spent three years with Texas A&M before being selected by the Baltimore Ravens in the fifth round of the 2017 NFL Draft. The transition, as it had been upon arriving in the US, would prove anything but an easy weight to shift.
He made just three starts in his first two seasons with the Ravens, remembering vividly of the fans that had claimed he 'sucked' while suggesting he did not belong in the NFL. Eluemunor was ultimately traded to the New England Patriots in August 2019, prompting the most difficult and yet most defining chapter of his career.
"It shaped me completely," he says. "I was the lowest of the lowest in New England, it was pretty tough, really tough.
"I learned a lot about myself. I learned a lot about what it took to really belong in this league. But then also I learned that mentally, I'm a lot stronger than I think I am. If I can get through that, I can get through anything."
Eluemunor was limited to 29 snaps on offense in his first campaign in New England, his progress hindered by an ankle injury in Week Six before a Patriots teammate fell on his leg upon his return to practice, leaving him in tears amid another setback to his career.
He admits he became guilty of buying into criticism he read on social media and in turn speaking negatively about himself, at one stage crying to Patriots trainer Daryl Nelson amid his troubled efforts to transition to a new role at left tackle.
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Eluemunor grew up in Chalk Farm, London before moving to the US at the age of 14
"Everyone has a goal and a dream, and when you feel that thing slip away and you feel there's nothing you can do to control that, you kind of just go into a spiral. And before you know, you can hit rock bottom," he explains.
"In order to get out of rock bottom, it takes certain people to pull you from that, you can't do it alone. You need people to help you along the way. I had great people in my life that truly helped pull me out from rock bottom and put me on the path that I needed to be on.
"I'm a very lucky person because not a lot of people can get all the way to rock bottom and be able to pull themselves out and make something of themselves. I'm a lucky person, but I also work really, really hard, I worked really hard to get away from that mentally and I worked really hard to get where I'm at now."
At his lowest, he would have to field questions as to whether he ever thought about taking his own life, previously insisting he never quite strayed as far as that idea, largely thanks to a devoted support network led by his wife Christina.
"I think that nowadays mental health is such a huge thing, I think the more people are willing to be open about it, the better things will be," he explains.
"A lot of the times we think that we have to be these strong, tough, imposing figures, especially being an offensive lineman in the NFL, people start to think of you as superhero-esque and they don't think that you're a normal person.
"But to be able to share the way you feel and what you're going through and show just how normal you really are, I think that goes a long way in shedding light on subjects that are a little bit more sensitive, especially when it comes to mental health.
"If you can learn how to control the narrative and just work hard and really be vulnerable and open with people, then you'll see that people are way more accepting than you think and believe. Then you find a great group or team like I've been lucky enough to find with the Giants, then people just fall in love with you and the person you are and you don't have to be someone you're not and you're able to just be yourself."
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Eluemunor, an Arsenal fan, discovered the NFL by watching the first ever London game on television
Eluemunor became a free agent following the 2020 season before being cut by both the Miami Dolphins and Jacksonville Jaguars during preseason. He then signed with the Las Vegas Raiders and made three starts at right guard before being benched for the remainder of the season.
He was handed a one-year $1.3m deal to stay with the team in 2022, paving the way for his most productive year yet as Eluemunor started all 17 games to earn a $3m extension. Criticism of his work ethic and attitude from interim coach Rich Bisaccia had ignited a dogged reply; the physical attributes to dominate and the potential to cement a starting spot in the NFL had always been there to be unlocked, and everybody knew it. Coaches were desperate to see Eluemunor fulfil as much, and put on a smile while doing so.
Still, for all his progress, Eluemunor remained conscious to his struggles in New England and the lingering threat of slipping back into the same headspace. He was put in contact with mental health coach Brian Cain, who later made Eluemunor a "mental movie" that he could watch before playing, depicting images of his loved ones along with some of his best moments on the field.
"I watch it before every game because it kind of puts perspective into place and shows me why I do what I do and what I need to do to go out there and be successful. he's been a huge person for me," he says.
"I have my baby girls and I do this for my wife, that's my reason, that's my why. I want them to go back and look at my career and be like, you know, our dad did this for us and he was one of the best players, if not the best player in his position when we were kids.
"I want them to be like, he did everything, accomplished everything he wanted to accomplish, so there's no reason why we can't accomplish what we want to accomplish."
It is the same message he continues to relay to the children he meets during camps such as the one this past summer in the UK.
"Mental health is such a sensitive subject, especially with the younger generation, that you have to be able to be vulnerable and show them who you truly are," he continues. "When I put the face mask on, I'm still the same person. And I want to show them that, just because I'm a professional athlete and make all this money, it doesn't mean I'm different from any of you.
"I try to show them every single day that we're not too far apart and we're not any different than each other. It's the person you are deep within you who makes you who you are."
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The Jermaine Eluemunor of today will tell you he is the best right tackle in the NFL. Of that much he holds zero doubts.
He will publicly welcome the prospect of being left one-on-one on an island against the TJ Watts of the world, eager to test himself against the best and equally convinced that he will come out on top. As of Week Four this season, no offensive tackle has been left on an 'island' at a higher rate than Eluemunor's 71.4 per cent, according to Pro Football Focus; what's more, he has won those battles 93.7 per cent of the time.
"I've grown a lot mentally," he says. "I can look back at that kid in New England and say that I'm a million times the player I was mentally and physically.
"You have to go through things like that in order to get to where you want to get to and become the person you want to become. I believe that was a trial that I put in my life and to see if I was going to make it through to truly become who I want to become.
"I've always been driven to be the best. I just didn't do the work that was required to be the best."
Eluemunor signed a two-year deal with the Giants back in March 2024 and has since established himself as an instrumental piece to his team's offensive line. It has taken countless trials and obstacles to get here, but there is now a sense of long-awaited stability and momentum capable of inciting the best version of the man from Chalk Farm, London.
"I've had a lot of ups and downs, prior to me getting to New York there was a lot more downs than ups. I've just had to work really, really hard to get to where I'm at," he said.
"I've just kept working my butt off trying to be great. I want to be as great as possible. I want to be the greatest. I want to be the best in my position."
David Croft has questioned the FIA after the chaotic formation lap scenes at the Bahrain Grand Prix in Malaysia, describing a software glitch that saw several drivers slowing to a crawl or stopping completely as a "farce".
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F1 and the FIA have new technical regulations this year which saw the introduction of a new power unit which is almost 50 per cent electric.
Sepang saw the first wet conditions of the season, and the FIA later confirmed that a combination of low engine speeds, low grip, wet-weather energy-management settings and the configuration of the circuit had caused an unintended loss of power.
Speaking on the F1 Show podcast, Sky Sports F1 commentator Croft questioned why such a scenario had not been simulated before the season began.
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"We had a shakedown in Barcelona and six days of testing in Bahrain before the season started. Why on earth were situations like this not tried out before we went racing?" he said.
"Nikolas Tombazis [FIA single-seater director] says there are bugs all the time with software. Behind the scenes, people are working on those bugs, and what they try and do is do updates during the night time when people aren't actually using their computers.
"Not during the course of a Grand Prix, when someone has now suddenly realised we've got a situation on our hands.
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Highlights of the Bahrain Grand Prix in Malaysia at the Sepang International Circuit.
"Before the start of the race, it looked like it was the day where we were going to break the duck and have some wet weather running.
"We've had dry weather all the time, so we've had plenty of time to simulate this, to stop it happening in front of hundreds of millions of people during the course of a race.
"This falls on the FIA. I'm sorry, but you are the governing body. You are supposed to have the upper hand when it comes to these rules and regulations, the directives, the power units and everything.
"You weren't on top of things when it came to that race, and it was a farce."
When the drivers left the pit lane following a rain-delayed start, several almost ground to a halt, including race leader Max Verstappen and Ferrari's Lewis Hamilton, with numerous other drivers in the midfield also experiencing issues.
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Chaotic formation lap halts race start at Bahrain GP in Malaysia.
The unusual scenes left spectators and viewers unsure what was happening, with the aborted start followed by a lengthy wait while the problem was resolved.
The FIA said its emergency software fix took around 20 minutes to issue and install, although the overall disruption was considerably longer.
"We had no idea why those cars were going so slowly," Croft said. "We had no idea why we were waiting around for 40 minutes to get a race on.
"There's a lot going on, and we need to understand and appreciate that the FIA are trying to keep across a million and one different things.
"But sometimes taking a step back, identifying issues that could come during a season, during a scenario, and taking preventative measures is the best way forward, rather than just trying to react on the spur of the moment.
"I want to see a bit more strategic thinking when it comes to these sorts of issues.
"Let's go through other simulations, FIA, and other things that could go wrong with these power units. Let's get the bugs fixed and get the simulations in place now."
Tombazis acknowledged after the race that the software had not been tested sufficiently in the specific conditions encountered at Sepang.
The FIA added that the issue had not been detected during testing or the laps to the grid and has promised a full review with the teams and power-unit manufacturers.
The controversy ultimately overshadowed what became an eventful and competitive Grand Prix as Verstappen emerged victorious, with Kimi Antonelli second and Hamilton completing the podium after a dramatic recovery.
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SkyPad ANALYSIS of Lewis Hamilton's P15 to podium recovery drive!
"I'm just really frustrated that I've come away from Sepang - a brilliant weekend commentating, talking about a great track, brilliant drivers, some sensational racing - and what's dominating the headlines is F1 farce because we see cars slowing down and stopping," Croft added.
"I don't want that for the sport that I love. I actually want people to be talking about great racing.
"That's what we should be talking about, but these issues need addressing."
Sky Sports F1's live Singapore GP Sprint weekend schedule
Thursday October 8 11am: Drivers' Press Conference 2pm: Paddock Uncut
Friday October 9 9am: Singapore GP Practice (session starts at 9.30am)* 11.30am: Team Bosses' Press Conference 1pm: Singapore GP Sprint Qualifying (session starts at 1.30pm)*
Saturday October 10 9am: Singapore GP Sprint build-up* 10am: Singapore GP SPRINT* 1pm: Singapore Grand Prix Qualifying build-up 2pm: SINGAPORE GP QUALIFYING* 4pm: Ted's Qualifying Notebook
Sunday October 11 11.30am: Grand Prix Sunday: Singapore GP build-up 1pm: THE SINGAPORE GRAND PRIX 3pm: Chequered Flag: Singapore GP reaction 4pm: Ted's Notebook
Denzel Bentley has lodged an appeal with the WBO to retain his middleweight world championship.
The WBO has instructed Bentley to make an immediate title defence against mandatory challenger Yoenli Hernandez, while Bentley is committed to boxing Shane Mosley Jr next on November 7 at the Copper Box Arena in London.
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Bentley is convinced he should have the right to make a voluntary defence against Mosley and remain champion.
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Bentley to fight Mosley Jr on November 7 live on Sky Sports
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Mosley Jr, the son of boxing star Shane Mosley, is rated No 6 with the WBO and a legitimate title contender after a stunning stoppage win over Serhii Bohachuk in his last fight.
"I'm more than happy to fight Hernandez. It's just the situation at hand. We already thought we were fighting a voluntary defence before the end of the year and put things in place for that. This has been thrown on us," Bentley told Sky Sports.
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Denzel Bentley signs with Zuffa Boxing and will fight Shane Mosley Jr at the Copper Box Arena on the Chris Billam-Smith vs Cheavon Clarke undercard.
"It just makes it a difficult place for me to be in. I don't want to vacate and I don't want to be stripped of my title. But I have to move forward in my career and I cannot wait around for people to make decisions for me."
His appeal with the WBO is ongoing. "I think because it went to purse bids it's making it a bit difficult at this point. I think we do have a good case. I did become champion and in their rulings you get nine months from when you become champion until your the mandatory gets called on. We've been fighting this case from before it went to purse bids," Bentley said.
"I think we've got a strong enough case for us to keep our title and if we can keep the title on the line for this fight, it would be an honour for me and an honour for Shane Mosley Jr getting a shot at a world title and he could potentially become world champion. Not on my watch, I'm not going to let that happen."
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Shane Mosley Jr produced the performance of his career as he floored Serhii Bohachuk in the sixth round before forcing an impressive stoppage win.
When it comes to his upcoming battle in the ring, Bentley is expecting an exciting clash with Mosley Jr on November 7, live on Sky Sports.
"He is on a good run right now," the Londoner said of Mosley. "He's a tough guy, he's got a lot of heart and it's going to be a tough fight.
"I think it's going to be a little bit of a dogfight. He is a dog, he's got heart, he's a workhorse, he's very fit, he throws a lot of punches.
"We're going to give a good fight for the fans."
Watch Bentley fight Mosley Jr on the Chris Billam-Smith vs Cheavon Clarke bill on November 7 live on Sky Sports.%!s()
It's been a long international break for England. But it could be a pivotal one in Thomas Tuchel's thinking.
England's four-game Nations League camp started with a defeat to Spain but ended with two wins over Czech Republic and a 7-0 demolition of Croatia.
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But after countless withdrawals and changes to the squad, who is feeling more confident about their England squad status - and who is starting to look over their shoulder?
Here are the winners and losers of the latest England squad...
Winners
Anthony Gordon
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Anthony Gordon looks reborn after his move to Barcelona
It turns out that Anthony 'Barcelona' Gordon is a thing after all. For so long, England's left wing position was left open to debate. Nobody really claimed it as their own, even at the World Cup just gone.
Now the debate is over. That spot is Gordon's for as long as he stays fit and firing.
Three goals and one assist during this international break means the 25-year-old is at the peak of his powers. That form is even more surprising given he is yet to get off the mark for Barcelona this term.
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Do England have the best front four in the world?
Alex Scott
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Alex Scott looked the part when he started the 7-0 win over Croatia
It seems slightly odd to claim this international break a success for someone who has suffered a two-month injury during it. But Alex Scott is here to stay.
In the 7-0 win over Croatia, Scott showed he belonged at that level, playing the Declan Rice role to perfection.
His understanding with Elliot Anderson also shone through. That will be crucial for him going forward, given the pair were the midfield pivot for the most recent Euros-winning England U21 team.
It has worked for England at a major tournament before, it can work in the future. Scott's emergence has given Tuchel a real rotation option in that role.
James Trafford
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James Trafford was given a shock start against Spain
Tuchel's first post-World Cup team selection had one major talking point. For the first time in nearly a decade, England played a big game without Jordan Pickford in goal.
Was the decision to start James Trafford in goal against Spain the first sign of a changing of the guard in the England goal? Never before has an England goalkeeper had this big an opening to usurp Pickford.
After Trafford started the Spain and the Czech Republic games, Pickford returned to Tuchel's line-up for the last two internationals. The No 1 shirt is not Trafford's, but the fact this role is now somewhat shared is a huge plus for the Leeds 'keeper.
Lewis Hall
Do England finally have a left-back?
Part of the Three Lions' recent spike in form at left wing has a lot to do with Lewis Hall's form down that flank. After so many tournaments of inverted options and waiting for Luke Shaw to be fit again, England have a natural option on that side again.
The Newcastle defender deserved the assist for Kane's second goal against Czech Republic at Wembley. England look balanced on that side again, and if Hall can stay fit then the head coach has one less thing to worry about.
Trent Alexander-Arnold
So it turns out Trent Alexander-Arnold can play at right-back for England.
Two starts against the Czech Republic have got people talking about the much-maligned Real Madrid man in a more positive light again.
Alexander-Arnold looks back to his best, showing his creativity in Prague but the way he stretched Czech Republic at Wembley was also impressive.
He can play behind Bukayo Saka and impress. He can do the same with Morgan Rogers and also impress. Is this the camp where Alexander-Arnold's international career turned a corner?
And no, we haven't forgotten Harry Kane
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England head coach Thomas Tuchel says he can't find any more words of praise for Harry Kane, with the England captain set to equal Peter Shilton's all-time appearance record.
This wasn't a standout camp from the England captain, but it's not gone unnoticed how Harry Kane just keeps on winning in an England shirt.
That's 91 goals in 125 England caps now. He has scored in nine out of his 14 matches for England in 2026.
But delivering in every game has become normal for him now. Just give him the Ballon d'Or.
Losers
Marcus Rashford and Kobbie Mainoo
Marcus Rashford and Kobbie Mainoo were among the first players to pull out of this England squad. Their withdrawals came not even 24 hours after they played most of the 1-1 draw with Fulham.
Is there a way back for either of the Manchester United players?
Not only is their form at United under scrutiny, but others have stepped up in their absence. For Rashford, Gordon has now pulled clear of the United man in terms of the left-wing battle. And with Morgan Rogers and Eberechi Eze among Tuchel's favourites, is there still a spot in the squad for Rashford?
For Mainoo, the performance of Scott against Croatia risks putting the United midfielder further down Tuchel's pecking order.
He was already pretty low on that list after a minute-less World Cup, with the likes of James Garner and Morgan Gibbs-White putting further pressure on both he and Rashford.
You wonder if either Rashford or Mainoo regret pulling out of this England picture so swiftly.
Cole Palmer
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Cole Palmer has only played in two of eight England camps under Thomas Tuchel
Chelsea's Cole Palmer was another player who pulled out of this England set-up early, with load management deemed to be the reason for his withdrawal.
But this international break has proven that Palmer is no closer to breaking the attacking midfield mould that Tuchel has in Jude Bellingham and Rogers.
Bellingham scored or created four out of the seven goals for England against Croatia. He remains untouchable in this team as a world beater. Rogers also scored in that game and is another Tuchel favourite.
After getting back to some form with Chelsea, this was a perfect window for Palmer to muscle his way back in. But he seems further back than ever in Tuchel's plans.
Reece James
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Could Reece James lose his England spot to Trent Alexander-Arnold?
Reece James started out as England's first-choice right-back. When he was fit, he started, no questions. But has he ended up much further down the right-back pecking order now?
Alexander-Arnold's displays at right-back during this England camp have brought him back into the right-back equation. That spells trouble for James' starting hopes for England.
And after Jarell Quansah impressed against Croatia, England's right-back situation is becoming crowded. Could James be the one to make way from Alexander-Arnold's form?
Why Tuchel is both a winner and a loser from this camp
This was always going to be a sticky camp for the England head coach, who came into the Nations League campaign needing to earn trust and confidence back after those substitutions against Argentina.
Because of that, this was branded a 'lose-lose' for Tuchel. Any standout win and people will question where that performance was in the World Cup semi-final. Any defeat would have sparked more doubts about his credentials and potential at this level.
There are still concerns about Tuchel's England. His confession that England are still a "danger" to themselves while in possession of the ball echoed his controversial 'DNA' comments from the summer. The Three Lions still feel a long way off Spain's level where they are efficient in both boxes at the same time against the very best.
But the 7-0 win over Croatia - which caught everyone by surprise - has breathed fresh momentum into the Tuchel England era. That would have got the world of football talking.
There's also a bit more clarity in certain positions. England have two natural full-backs again, the left wing position is sorted. Players like Rice and Saka can be managed more with adequate replacements such as Lewis-Skelly, Scott and Rogers.
After clarity though, must come consistency. Tuchel has picked these players - they must stay there. Only that creates cohesion ahead of Euro 2028.
