Former England skipper Nasser Hussain advises Ben Stokes to not make rash choices regarding his international future in the aftermath of the all-rounder's temporary ban from national selection. Stokes was suspended from selection for England's second Test against the Black Caps after apparently breaking team rules during the first Test at Lord's. Reports of an international exit for the England captain emerged following the disciplinary measure. Stokes was axed from the side by the England and Wales Cricket Board pending an independent investigation into the reported breach. Fast bowler Gus Atkinson was also dropped during the disciplinary. The controversy is a setback for England following a comprehensive victory in the first Test. Nasser Hussain Sends Clear Message On the Sky Sports Cricket podcast, Nasser said he doesn't want to see Stokes consider quitting international cricket as a result of the current circumstances. "Ben Stokes has been there for England a lot," Hussain said. "He's been there as a captain, he's been there as a player at their finest moments." The former captain referenced Stokes' commitment in some of England's most significant successes in all formats. "He's a warrior and he got it wrong this time," Hussain continued. "I just hope Ben doesn't think 'I've let so many people down that I'm going to retire.' I'm going to make an emotional decision and retire, because that would be a really sad way to end." His remarks represent the opinions of most fans and former players who agree Stokes still has a significant part to play. Also Read | From Delhi to Australia: Nikhil Chaudhary Could Become Australia's First India-Born International Since 1964 England Turn to Joe Root Following a decision to drop Stokes the responsibility has now been bestowed to the more experienced batter, Joe Root, who will captain England on an interim basis in the second test. The former captain will bring stability in the turbulent times. In the meantime the independent investigation into the reported affair continues as authorities look into the details of the alleged event and no further decision has been made regarding Stokes future, or further sanctions against the all-rounder. At the age of 35 Stokes is one of England's most important cricketers, not only as a skipper, but a batsman and it is hoped by many in the game, that once the investigation has reached its conclusions that the all-rounder will feature for England once again, although this remains unknown at present. For now, it is thought that Stokes will lay low whilst the investigation is completed and that England can focus on their current test series against the New Zealand.