All-rounder Ben Stokes was included in England&#39;s 16-man cricket squad for their Test tour of New Zealand Thursday, while Lancashire batsman Liam Livingstone got his first call up.

Seamer Mark Wood returns after struggling with injury, and Ashes underperformers Mooen Ali, James Vince and Mark Stoneman were all retained.

But Gary Ballance, Jake Ball and Tom Curran, who were all part of the Australia Test squad, miss out.

England play two Tests in New Zealand starting in Auckland on March 22 after being thrashed 4-0 by Australia in the Ashes series that ended in Sydney this week.

In the chastening campaign, Australia record four comprehensive wins - including two innings victories and a 10-wicket triumph.

Stokes missed the entire series in Australia after being banned from international duties while police investigate his alleged role in a fight outside a nightclub in Bristol three months ago.

He kept his hand in by playing for Canterbury, his New Zealand birth province, for a month, but has since returned home to be with his wife and young family.

England selectors said he was in the frame &quot;though his involvement remains subject to any relevant legal or disciplinary developments in relation to the incident in Bristol in September&quot;.

&quot;Should the ECB Board receive formal confirmation that Stokes has either been charged or that he will face no charges, they would convene within 48 hours to make a decision on his availability for the team at that stage,&quot; they said.

Livingstone was rewarded for his form with Lancashire, with National Selector James Whitaker saying they had been watching him for some time.

&quot;Liam has been a player that we have been impressed with for quite some time, having performed well in the county system with Lancashire and over the past couple of years with the England Lions,&quot; he said.

&quot;He is a very talented and tough cricketer who has the ideal qualities and character to be successful in the Test arena.&quot;

Selectors also recalled Durham seamer Wood, who is back in the Test squad for the first time since last year.

&quot;After a frustrating period with injuries, Mark is now back to full fitness and is looking forward to being part of our Test plans,&quot; said Whitaker.

&quot;He will play a significant part in our forthcoming ODI tour of Australia and we will be paying close attention to his efforts over the next few weeks.&quot;

England play five one-dayers against Australia, starting in Melbourne on Sunday.

From the Ashes Test squad, Yorkshire batsman Ballance, Nottinghamshire seamer Ball and Surrey all-rounder Curran all miss out and will return to county cricket.

&quot;They are talented players and I am sure their time will come again,&quot; said Whitaker.

England - Joe Root (capt), Moeen Ali, James Anderson, Jonny Bairstow, Stuart Broad, Alaister Cook, Mason Crane, Ben Foakes, Liam Livingstone, Dawid Malan, Craig Overton, Ben Stokes, Mark Stoneman, James Vince, Chris Woakes, Mark Wood.

England play two Tests in New Zealand starting in Auckland on March 22 after being thrashed 4-0 by Australia in the Ashes series that ended in Sydney this week.

All-rounder Ben Stokes was included in England's 16-man cricket squad for their Test tour of New Zealand Thursday, while Lancashire batsman Liam Livingstone got his first call up. Seamer Mark Wood returns after struggling with injury, and Ashes underperformers Mooen Ali, James Vince and Mark Stoneman were all retained. But Gary Ballance, Jake Ball and Tom Curran, who were all part of the Australia Test squad, miss out. England play two Tests in New Zealand starting in Auckland on March 22 after being thrashed 4-0 by Australia in the Ashes series that ended in Sydney this week. In the chastening campaign, Australia record four comprehensive wins - including two innings victories and a 10-wicket triumph. Stokes missed the entire series in Australia after being banned from international duties while police investigate his alleged role in a fight outside a nightclub in Bristol three months ago. He kept his hand in by playing for Canterbury, his New Zealand birth province, for a month, but has since returned home to be with his wife and young family. England selectors said he was in the frame "though his involvement remains subject to any relevant legal or disciplinary developments in relation to the incident in Bristol in September". "Should the ECB Board receive formal confirmation that Stokes has either been charged or that he will face no charges, they would convene within 48 hours to make a decision on his availability for the team at that stage," they said. Livingstone was rewarded for his form with Lancashire, with National Selector James Whitaker saying they had been watching him for some time. "Liam has been a player that we have been impressed with for quite some time, having performed well in the county system with Lancashire and over the past couple of years with the England Lions," he said. "He is a very talented and tough cricketer who has the ideal qualities and character to be successful in the Test arena." Selectors also recalled Durham seamer Wood, who is back in the Test squad for the first time since last year. "After a frustrating period with injuries, Mark is now back to full fitness and is looking forward to being part of our Test plans," said Whitaker. "He will play a significant part in our forthcoming ODI tour of Australia and we will be paying close attention to his efforts over the next few weeks." England play five one-dayers against Australia, starting in Melbourne on Sunday. From the Ashes Test squad, Yorkshire batsman Ballance, Nottinghamshire seamer Ball and Surrey all-rounder Curran all miss out and will return to county cricket. "They are talented players and I am sure their time will come again," said Whitaker. England - Joe Root (capt), Moeen Ali, James Anderson, Jonny Bairstow, Stuart Broad, Alaister Cook, Mason Crane, Ben Foakes, Liam Livingstone, Dawid Malan, Craig Overton, Ben Stokes, Mark Stoneman, James Vince, Chris Woakes, Mark Wood.

Stokes, Livingstone in England cricket squad for New Zealand Tests

Once again Australia snatched the driver&#39;s seat from England in the fifth and final Ashes Test after declaring their first innings with a massive lead of 303 runs before reducing the tourists to 25 for 2 in their second essay, at Tea on Day 4 at the SCG.

The Marsh brothers&#39; Shaun Marsh and Mitchell Marsh&nbsp;celebrated their emotional centuries which was enough to deflate a mentally and physically tired English side. 
&nbsp; 
Australia&#39;s bowlers too helped the hosts strengthen their grip on the game by taking out the openers early.&nbsp;

Meanwhile, Alastair Cook, who scored 244 not out in the fourth test in Melbourne last week, passed the 12,000 Test run milestone after being dropped on five by Shaun Marsh at first slip.

The batsman received a standing ovation for becoming just the sixth man in the sport&#39;s history to achieve this feat.&nbsp;

The celebrations were minimal for the former captain as he knew he had a task at hand.&nbsp;

The drop by marsh did not cost the team much after Nathan Lyon bowled the in-form Cook for just 10 runs to further dent England&#39;s faint hopes of getting a consolation win.&nbsp;

At the close of day four, the tourists trail Australia by 210 runs, with Joe Root at 42 and Jonny Bairstow at 17.

The Marsh brothers' celebrated their centuries which was enough to deflate a mentally and physically tired England

Once again Australia snatched the driver's seat from England in the fifth and final Ashes Test after declaring their first innings with a massive lead of 303 runs before reducing the tourists to 25 for 2 in their second essay, at Tea on Day 4 at the SCG. The Marsh brothers' Shaun Marsh and Mitchell Marsh celebrated their emotional centuries which was enough to deflate a mentally and physically tired English side. Australia's bowlers too helped the hosts strengthen their grip on the game by taking out the openers early. Meanwhile, Alastair Cook, who scored 244 not out in the fourth test in Melbourne last week, passed the 12,000 Test run milestone after being dropped on five by Shaun Marsh at first slip. The batsman received a standing ovation for becoming just the sixth man in the sport's history to achieve this feat. The celebrations were minimal for the former captain as he knew he had a task at hand. The drop by marsh did not cost the team much after Nathan Lyon bowled the in-form Cook for just 10 runs to further dent England's faint hopes of getting a consolation win. At the close of day four, the tourists trail Australia by 210 runs, with Joe Root at 42 and Jonny Bairstow at 17.

Ashes, Day 4: England 93/4 at stumps, trail Australia by 210 runs

Usman Khawaja went big at the Sydney Cricket Ground (SCG) on the 3rd day of the fifth and final Ashes Test, putting Australia in the box seat for a 4-0 series win.

The left-handed batsman hit a mammoth 171 guided Australia to 479 for the loss of four wickets at stumps on Saturday.

Khawaja&#39;s 171 was vital as Australia overtook England&#39;s first innings total and established a lead at the Sydney Cricket Ground.

Khawaja shared a stand of 188 with captain Steve Smith, who was dismissed just before lunch at 83, and another of 101 with Marsh, who just missed out on his second hundred of the series in the over before stumps.

Khawaja&#39;s 381-ball innings was finally ended when he skipped down the wicket to Mason Crane, missed the ball and was stumped by Jonny Bairstow.

However, Marsh will resume on 98 on day four with his brother Mitchell, who was 63 not out.

England dismissed just two Australians on the third day with one of them being Steve Smith and the other was Usman Khawaja, despite its strong rally on Friday morning by their lower order which lifted the tourists to a competitive 346.

Khawaja's knock was vital as Australia overtook England's first innings total in Sydney

Usman Khawaja went big at the Sydney Cricket Ground (SCG) on the 3rd day of the fifth and final Ashes Test, putting Australia in the box seat for a 4-0 series win. The left-handed batsman hit a mammoth 171 guided Australia to 479 for the loss of four wickets at stumps on Saturday. Khawaja's 171 was vital as Australia overtook England's first innings total and established a lead at the Sydney Cricket Ground. Khawaja shared a stand of 188 with captain Steve Smith, who was dismissed just before lunch at 83, and another of 101 with Marsh, who just missed out on his second hundred of the series in the over before stumps. Khawaja's 381-ball innings was finally ended when he skipped down the wicket to Mason Crane, missed the ball and was stumped by Jonny Bairstow. However, Marsh will resume on 98 on day four with his brother Mitchell, who was 63 not out. England dismissed just two Australians on the third day with one of them being Steve Smith and the other was Usman Khawaja, despite its strong rally on Friday morning by their lower order which lifted the tourists to a competitive 346.

Ashes: Usman Khwaja's 171 help Aussies build 133 run lead on Day 3

South Africa has never been a happy hunting place for Team India. Out of the 17 Tests that they have played in the country since 1992, they have managed just two victories so far.&nbsp;

&nbsp;

However, there is a distinct difference between the current Indian team and those of the past. Led by a fearless Virat Kohli, the present Indian team oozes confidence. It has in them the talent and the spirit to upstage the robust South Africans in their own den when they take them on at Cape Town on the 5th of January for the first Test of the three-match series.

&nbsp;

Aside from Kohli himself, the likes of Cheteshwar Pujara, Lokesh Rahul, Bhuvneshwar Kumar, Ravichandran Ashwin and Murali Vijay have been India&rsquo;s star performers in Test cricket in the recent past that has led to their rise as the No. 1 Test team in the world. The visitors would be banking on them to make a difference in the Test series against South Africa.

&nbsp;

This epic Test series is likely to be witness to some great individual performances from both sides given the amount of talent on display. As we wait for this big battle to begin, it would be the apt time to relive some of the great individual performances in India-South Africa Test history.&nbsp;

&nbsp;

Virender Sehwag&rsquo;s blistering 319 bulldozes South Africa - Chennai, 2008

&nbsp;

Virender Sehwag knew only one way to bat &ndash; see the ball, hit the ball. This trait of his was especially evident in the 1st Test between India and South Africa at Chennai in 2008. Trying to overtake South Africa&rsquo;s mammoth 1st innings total of 540, the home side were led by a marauding Virender Sehwag who absolutely tore into the robust South African bowling.&nbsp;

&nbsp;

Using his typical hand-eye co-ordination, Sehwag smashed every bowler with disdain to reach a career-best 319 off just 304 balls with 42 fours and 5 sixes &ndash; his second triple hundred and also the highest ever Test score by an Indian. The match ended in a draw, but Sehwag&rsquo;s sizzling knock was unforgettable.&nbsp;

&nbsp;

Sachin Tendulkar smashes outstanding hundred amid ruins - Cape Town, 1997

&nbsp;

The visiting Indian side was having a torrid time on their tour to South Africa in 1996-97. After having lost the first Test, they were tottering at 5-58 in the second Test at Cape Town while trying to reach South Africa&rsquo;s massive total of 529. But then, Indian batting maestro Sachin Tendulkar produced one of his best ever knocks to save India the blushes.&nbsp;

&nbsp;

Fighting fire with fire, Sachin, along with Mohammad Azharuddin (115), took on the likes Allan Donald and Shaun Pollock and punished them in a dazzling display of batsmanship. Sachin scored a majestic 169 off 254 balls with 26 fours and it was courtesy his knock that India could manage to post 359. Unfortunately, they lost the match by 282 runs later.

&nbsp;

Daryll Cullinan&rsquo;s gallant century saves South Africa from certain defeat - Johannesburg, 1997

&nbsp;

Chasing a tough target of 356 on an uneven Wanderers pitch on the last day of the third Test against India, South Africa was looking down the barrel at 7-95. With the bowlers of the visiting Indian side showing great vigor, it was only Daryll Cullinan who stood tall among the ruins. Even as the ball moved around viciously, Cullinan displayed great character and stuck around. He punished the loose balls and kept rotating the strike with the tail. Eventually, Cullinan remained unbeaten on a terrific 122 with 15 fours and a six that helped South Africa squeeze out a nerve-wracking draw.

&nbsp;

Lance Klusener gets eight-wicket haul on debut to destroy India &ndash; Kolkata, 1996:

&nbsp;

It was a debut performance of a lifetime. After having lost the first Test at Ahmedabad, the South African side needed to come back strongly in the second Test at Kolkata on their tour to India in 1996. Their saviour turned out to be debutant Lance Klusener.&nbsp;

&nbsp;

Set a colossal target of 467 for victory, the Indian innings was rocked by the sensational seam bowling effort by Klusener. Appearing in his maiden Test match, Klusener showed remarkable maturity in bowling tight lengths and extracting prodigious seam movement off the Eden Gardens pitch.&nbsp;

&nbsp;

One after the other, the Indian batsman fell to his sharp inswingers and away ones. Klusener ended with phenomenal figures of 8-64 &ndash; the best bowling figures yet in India-South Africa Tests &ndash; that shot India out for just 137 and gave South Africa a comprehensive 123-run victory.

&nbsp;

Sreesanth records magnificent five-wicket haul to give India first Test win in South Africa &ndash; Johannesburg, 2006

&nbsp;

On three previous tours and 9 Tests before 2006, the Indian team had not been able to achieve a single victory in South Africa. That changed in the very first Test of India&rsquo;s tour to South Africa in 2006-07 at Johannesburg. On a track that assisted pacers, India batted first and was bowled out for just 249. However, as they came to bowl, the visitors turned things around courtesy an absolutely majestic spell of seam bowling by S Sreesanth. Moving the ball around both ways with a fabulous seam position, Sreesanth dismantled the stable South African batting order. He recorded terrific figures of 5-40 that helped bowl the home team out for just 84 and eventually gave India a historic maiden Test victory in South Africa by 123 runs. It was a spectacular spell and will go down as one of the very best seen in the country.

&nbsp;

(Disclaimer: The opinions expressed above are the personal views of the author and do not reflect the views of ZMCL).

Out of the 17 Tests, Indian Team have played in the country since 1992, they have managed just two victories so far.

South Africa has never been a happy hunting place for Team India. Out of the 17 Tests that they have played in the country since 1992, they have managed just two victories so far. However, there is a distinct difference between the current Indian team and those of the past. Led by a fearless Virat Kohli, the present Indian team oozes confidence. It has in them the talent and the spirit to upstage the robust South Africans in their own den when they take them on at Cape Town on the 5th of January for the first Test of the three-match series. Aside from Kohli himself, the likes of Cheteshwar Pujara, Lokesh Rahul, Bhuvneshwar Kumar, Ravichandran Ashwin and Murali Vijay have been India’s star performers in Test cricket in the recent past that has led to their rise as the No. 1 Test team in the world. The visitors would be banking on them to make a difference in the Test series against South Africa. This epic Test series is likely to be witness to some great individual performances from both sides given the amount of talent on display. As we wait for this big battle to begin, it would be the apt time to relive some of the great individual performances in India-South Africa Test history. Virender Sehwag’s blistering 319 bulldozes South Africa - Chennai, 2008 Virender Sehwag knew only one way to bat – see the ball, hit the ball. This trait of his was especially evident in the 1st Test between India and South Africa at Chennai in 2008. Trying to overtake South Africa’s mammoth 1st innings total of 540, the home side were led by a marauding Virender Sehwag who absolutely tore into the robust South African bowling. Using his typical hand-eye co-ordination, Sehwag smashed every bowler with disdain to reach a career-best 319 off just 304 balls with 42 fours and 5 sixes – his second triple hundred and also the highest ever Test score by an Indian. The match ended in a draw, but Sehwag’s sizzling knock was unforgettable. Sachin Tendulkar smashes outstanding hundred amid ruins - Cape Town, 1997 The visiting Indian side was having a torrid time on their tour to South Africa in 1996-97. After having lost the first Test, they were tottering at 5-58 in the second Test at Cape Town while trying to reach South Africa’s massive total of 529. But then, Indian batting maestro Sachin Tendulkar produced one of his best ever knocks to save India the blushes. Fighting fire with fire, Sachin, along with Mohammad Azharuddin (115), took on the likes Allan Donald and Shaun Pollock and punished them in a dazzling display of batsmanship. Sachin scored a majestic 169 off 254 balls with 26 fours and it was courtesy his knock that India could manage to post 359. Unfortunately, they lost the match by 282 runs later. Daryll Cullinan’s gallant century saves South Africa from certain defeat - Johannesburg, 1997 Chasing a tough target of 356 on an uneven Wanderers pitch on the last day of the third Test against India, South Africa was looking down the barrel at 7-95. With the bowlers of the visiting Indian side showing great vigor, it was only Daryll Cullinan who stood tall among the ruins. Even as the ball moved around viciously, Cullinan displayed great character and stuck around. He punished the loose balls and kept rotating the strike with the tail. Eventually, Cullinan remained unbeaten on a terrific 122 with 15 fours and a six that helped South Africa squeeze out a nerve-wracking draw. Lance Klusener gets eight-wicket haul on debut to destroy India – Kolkata, 1996: It was a debut performance of a lifetime. After having lost the first Test at Ahmedabad, the South African side needed to come back strongly in the second Test at Kolkata on their tour to India in 1996. Their saviour turned out to be debutant Lance Klusener. Set a colossal target of 467 for victory, the Indian innings was rocked by the sensational seam bowling effort by Klusener. Appearing in his maiden Test match, Klusener showed remarkable maturity in bowling tight lengths and extracting prodigious seam movement off the Eden Gardens pitch. One after the other, the Indian batsman fell to his sharp inswingers and away ones. Klusener ended with phenomenal figures of 8-64 – the best bowling figures yet in India-South Africa Tests – that shot India out for just 137 and gave South Africa a comprehensive 123-run victory. Sreesanth records magnificent five-wicket haul to give India first Test win in South Africa – Johannesburg, 2006 On three previous tours and 9 Tests before 2006, the Indian team had not been able to achieve a single victory in South Africa. That changed in the very first Test of India’s tour to South Africa in 2006-07 at Johannesburg. On a track that assisted pacers, India batted first and was bowled out for just 249. However, as they came to bowl, the visitors turned things around courtesy an absolutely majestic spell of seam bowling by S Sreesanth. Moving the ball around both ways with a fabulous seam position, Sreesanth dismantled the stable South African batting order. He recorded terrific figures of 5-40 that helped bowl the home team out for just 84 and eventually gave India a historic maiden Test victory in South Africa by 123 runs. It was a spectacular spell and will go down as one of the very best seen in the country. (Disclaimer: The opinions expressed above are the personal views of the author and do not reflect the views of ZMCL).

Opinion: Why South Africa has never been a happy hunting place for Team India

England&#39;s tail collapsed dramatically with the tourists losing their last six wickets for mere 35 runs on the second day of the third Ashes cricket Test.

It was the record fifth-wicket partnership by centurions Dawid Malan and Jonny Bairstow that gave England the ascendancy after the entire team was bowled out for 403.

With the tourists 2-0 down in the five-match series, it was Malan and Bairstow&#39;s partnership that help sail England after the two put on a dazzling display at the WACA Ground on Friday.

Having come together with England under pressure at 131 for four shortly after lunch Thursday, the pair breathed life back into their team&#39;s Ashes defence.

Malan&#39;s wicket was the first to fall, with his breakthrough innings finally coming to an end when he was brilliantly caught by substitute fielder Peter Handscomb. &nbsp;

His departure for 140 had England at 368 for five, and signalled a sudden collapse for the tourists, with Moeen Ali lasting just two balls for his duck and Chris Woakes making just eight runs.

Bairstow was then bowled by Mitchell Starc for 119 as the capitulation accelerated.

For Australia, David Warner and Cameron Bancroft have opened and the current score stands at 34 runs with no loss after 10 over. &nbsp;&nbsp;

Tourists lost their last six wickets for 35 runs on the 2nd day of third Ashes cricket Test

England's tail collapsed dramatically with the tourists losing their last six wickets for mere 35 runs on the second day of the third Ashes cricket Test. It was the record fifth-wicket partnership by centurions Dawid Malan and Jonny Bairstow that gave England the ascendancy after the entire team was bowled out for 403. With the tourists 2-0 down in the five-match series, it was Malan and Bairstow's partnership that help sail England after the two put on a dazzling display at the WACA Ground on Friday. Having come together with England under pressure at 131 for four shortly after lunch Thursday, the pair breathed life back into their team's Ashes defence. Malan's wicket was the first to fall, with his breakthrough innings finally coming to an end when he was brilliantly caught by substitute fielder Peter Handscomb. His departure for 140 had England at 368 for five, and signalled a sudden collapse for the tourists, with Moeen Ali lasting just two balls for his duck and Chris Woakes making just eight runs. Bairstow was then bowled by Mitchell Starc for 119 as the capitulation accelerated. For Australia, David Warner and Cameron Bancroft have opened and the current score stands at 34 runs with no loss after 10 over.

3rd Test, Day 2: Malan, Bairstow slam centuries, England 403 all out

Cricket Australia (CA) will push for up to two day-night Tests at next year&#39;s Ashes series despite the misgivings of captain Steven Smith and his England counterpart Alastair Cook. 
 
Both skippers said they felt the game&#39;s most enduring series could survive without being played under lights but CA CEO James Sutherland said he felt it was a &quot;natural progression&quot;. &quot;I respect the views of Steven and Alastair,&quot; he told reporters in Melbourne today. 
 
&quot;The Ashes is a great contest and will no doubt attract a huge audience both at the grounds and on television, but the facts of the matter are by playing day-night Tests, we&#39;re going to get even bigger audiences at the game and on television.&nbsp;The Ashes series is still a long way off and we want to get through this summer first but we will play somewhere between zero and two day-night Tests during the Ashes in 18 months&#39; time.&quot; 
 
Australia played the maiden day-night Test against New Zealand at Adelaide Oval last November and have just agreed another flood-lit match with South Africa at the same venue during the home summer. 
 
The hosts will also play their series-opener against Pakistan with the pink ball in Brisbane for the first time in December. 
 
Smith has backed day-night cricket repeatedly but said he did not feel it necessary for the Ashes, which reliably draws big crowds.&nbsp;&quot;I think it works pretty well with the red ball,&quot; he told media while on tour in the Caribbean.&nbsp;&quot;It&#39;s been around for years and I think playing against England we always get the viewers and the crowds out,&quot; added Smith. 
 
Cook echoed Smith&#39;s position. &quot;It&#39;s probably not a series where you need to do it exactly at this time,&quot; he said. 
 
England and Wales Cricket board chairman Colin Graves has also backed day-night cricket, saying it was only a matter of time that a match would be played in England.

Cricket Australia CEO James Sutherland believes that day-night tests will draw bigger audiences to the game and on television

Cricket Australia (CA) will push for up to two day-night Tests at next year's Ashes series despite the misgivings of captain Steven Smith and his England counterpart Alastair Cook. Both skippers said they felt the game's most enduring series could survive without being played under lights but CA CEO James Sutherland said he felt it was a "natural progression". "I respect the views of Steven and Alastair," he told reporters in Melbourne today. "The Ashes is a great contest and will no doubt attract a huge audience both at the grounds and on television, but the facts of the matter are by playing day-night Tests, we're going to get even bigger audiences at the game and on television. The Ashes series is still a long way off and we want to get through this summer first but we will play somewhere between zero and two day-night Tests during the Ashes in 18 months' time." Australia played the maiden day-night Test against New Zealand at Adelaide Oval last November and have just agreed another flood-lit match with South Africa at the same venue during the home summer. The hosts will also play their series-opener against Pakistan with the pink ball in Brisbane for the first time in December. Smith has backed day-night cricket repeatedly but said he did not feel it necessary for the Ashes, which reliably draws big crowds. "I think it works pretty well with the red ball," he told media while on tour in the Caribbean. "It's been around for years and I think playing against England we always get the viewers and the crowds out," added Smith. Cook echoed Smith's position. "It's probably not a series where you need to do it exactly at this time," he said. England and Wales Cricket board chairman Colin Graves has also backed day-night cricket, saying it was only a matter of time that a match would be played in England.

Cricket Australia pushing for two day-night Ashes Tests

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