For Adil Rashid of England, now that he has achieved 200 ODI wickets in the second match against Australia at Headingley last week, his focus shifted to World Cup and Champions Trophy. Rashid also said he's not considering retirement yet, despite talk of retirement being mentioned after all-rounder Moeen Ali recently announced his international retirement earlier this month. According to ESPN, Rashid stated, “I have not thought about it (retirement) yet. Keep playing, enjoy it, stay fit, bowl well, contribute to wins, hopefully World Cups and Champions Trophies – that is my ultimate aim,” “I’m playing each game and each series as it comes and if I’m still enjoying it and performing well, I’ll keep carrying on. To play for this long and take the wickets I have, I’d never, ever dreamt of that, so hopefully I can carry it on. It’s been an enjoyable ride with ups and downs, and hopefully I can stay on the up for the remainder of my career. He added, “I’ve got no eye yet on retiring or anything like that – that’s not even crossed my mind. It’s about enjoying the game and still giving it everything I’ve got,” Adil Rashid is a very important player for England’s limited-overs teams. With the Champions Trophy in February, the 2026 T20 World Cup, and the 2027 50-over World Cup coming up, the 36-year-old spinner, who has a contract with ECB until summer 2025, really hopes to play in all these major tournaments. Also Read | Fielding Coach, T Dilip Highlights India’s Top 4 Fielders in Chennai Test Rashid will also feature in his 138th ODI in the third game against Australia, the same number of ODIs' Moeen Ali had completed at the end of his career. “He’s a big miss for the team and a big miss for me because we’re really good friends on and off the pitch. He’s made that decision and got another chapter of his life with the remainder of his career and I’m sure he’ll do wonders. With Mo (Moeen) not being there, my input will obviously be a little bit more, speaking to the youngsters and them coming to me,” He added, “That’s the ultimate aim. Whatever l’ve got in terms of experience, form, ups and downs, the knowledge I have, I can pass that on. It could be in terms of mindset or technical things. I’m trying to do that now as well, with the youngsters I’m working with. “I’ve worked with Rehan Ahmed, I’ve worked with Jafer (Chohan) at Yorkshire. There’s a few around the circuit, they’re in competition, which is healthy, and they can compete to become that No. 1 spinner,” Rashid is a leg-spinner who bowls right-arm. He has secured the most wickets for England among spinners in both ODIs and T20Is and is England's second-highest wicket-taker in T20Is, behind Chris Jordan. Also Read | Thought Morne Morkel Was Nothing": Pakistani Bowlers Slammed for Disrespecting Former Coach