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Glasgow Rangers have been dealt an injury setback concerning Alfredo Morelos ahead of their upcoming Premiership fixture.

What’s the latest?

In recent comments cited by Rangers Review, Giovanni van Bronckhorst revealed that, following his withdrawal in the 4-2 Europa League aggregate victory over Red Star Belgrade on Thursday evening, the 25-year-old requires assessment to determine whether or not he will be available for selection for the trip to Dundee on Sunday.

When asked if there was an update on the current condition of the centre-forward, the Dutchman said: “No, not yet. We came in quite late [on Thursday] into Glasgow so [on Friday] we have recovery and players will come in to evaluate their fitness.

“So far there is no news for Sunday so hopefully we have everyone available. We have a big squad and a lot of players are fit so it’s just a case now to see today and tomorrow who is available.

“Who looks fresh, who doesn’t look fresh and then make the best possible line-up to go to Dundee and get the three points after the game.”

Van Bronckhorst will be fuming

Considering how important a part of Van Bronckhorst’s Rangers side Morelos has proven to be over the last few months, in addition to how late the centre-forward picked up his injury in the 2-1 defeat at Red Star on Thursday, should the Colombia international be ruled out of Sunday’s trip to the Kilmac Stadium, the 47-year-old Gers boss will undoubtedly be fuming.

Indeed, over his 25 Premiership appearances so far this season, the £11.7m-rated striker has been in fantastic form for the Light Blues, bagging 11 goals, registering seven assists and creating nine big chances for his teammates, as well as taking an average of 4.4 shots and making 2.1 key passes per game.

These returns have seen the £31.5k-per-week hitman average a quite remarkable SofaScore match rating of 7.32, ranking him as the seventh-best player in the top flight of Scottish football.

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As such, it is clear for all to see that losing the services of Morelos for any stretch of time would come as a huge blow to Van Bronckhorst and his side, especially with a potentially season-defining Old Firm fixture up next for Gers following Sunday’s meeting with Dundee FC.

AND in other news: Left for nothing: McCoist made huge Rangers howler over “absolutely outstanding” tank

Scorecard

James Hopes weaved his way to a match-winning 61 © Getty Images

Queensland brought South Australia’s three-match winning streak to a shuddering halt at the Gabba and took the Bulls to second on the table. Shane Watson and James Hopes hit fifties to shrug off the early loss of Matthew Hayden, Andrew Symonds and Jimmy Maher and ease to their twice-revised target of 156 from 29 overs.Daniel Christian’s unbeaten 94 in his second match for South Australia boosted them to 7 for 203 in the 39 overs made possible by the rain. Christian – “a massive pick-up for us,” according to his captain Nathan Adcock – compiled a sensible innings replete with clean, simple but effective shots after coming in with South Australia 3 for 28.Michael Kasprowicz, who bowled with consistency, accounted for the Daniel Harris (0), Matthew Elliott (6) and Mark Cosgrove (6) to leave the Redbacks wobbling. Watson, showing off a remodelled action, was next to strike with Callum Ferguson’s wicket, but Shane Deitz (32) helped to boost them past 200 before he miscued a top edge to point, becoming one of Hopes’ two victims.It wasn’t enough, with Hopes and Watson taking the game by the scruff of the neck. The pair offered consistent boundaries and a positive approach, leaving Jason Gillespie’s two in two balls – Maher on 12 and Symonds for zero – a distant memory. Australia will be encouraged by Shaun Tait’s continuing good rhythm and pace, and he knocked over Matthew Hayden for 9.A good contest was brewing before the second rain break interrupted Queensland’s chase and took the fizz out of proceedings. Hopes and Watson injected some life into the game and their flair guided them home. Watson’s 70 came from 86 balls while Hopes, the Man-of-the-Match, had 61 from 40.”They’re always difficult for both sides, those rain-interrupted games,” Maher said. “We had a little bit of a rusty performance but generally we’re quite happy.”Adcock also refused to blame the rain. “We just didn’t have enough on the board in the mix of things at the end,” he said. “It’s difficult for both sides and you have to adjust to that.” It was Hopes and Watson who adjusted the most effectively.

Greg Chappell’s future is more secure than some have thought © Getty Images

Greg Chappell is likely to stay on as India’s coach irrespective of theteam’s performance in the World Cup, contrary to the widely held beliefthat his future with Indian cricket is linked to the World Cup.Cricinfo has learnt that the the Board of Control for Cricket of India(BCCI) is keen to retain the services of Chappell, whose two-year tenurecomes to an end in May, for the large-scale rebuilding of the team if itfails to perform well in the World Cup.A senior member of the Board told Cricinfo today that it will not be thecoach, but the non-performing players who will come under the scanner.The national selection committee has already sent a strong message – perform or be dropped – to India’s cricketers but the case of VirenderSehwag is not an isolated one. Sections of the BCCI have grownincreasingly worried about the team¹s stagnation and the recent poor performances and are no longer willing to sit back and watch.Traditionally the office bearers of the BCCI have taken a back seat whenit comes to the actual business of bat and ball, preferring to concentrateon administering the game and raising funds while leaving cricket to theselectors, the coach and the captain.However, indications are that they have had enough, and are raisingserious questions about the attitude of certain senior players who havefailed to deliver as expected.In the past, senior players have been virtually untouchable, despitesuffering from poor form or carrying niggling injuries. But, if a seniorIndian board official is to be believed, this is set to end quickly.”The way we see it, the World Cup could be a last hurrah for certainplayers,” he said. “If the performance in the World Cup is not up to ourexpectations, then you can expect a number of changes. No one will bespared, no matter how big he is.”Critically, in all this, the Board has given events a complete twist bystrongly suggesting that Greg Chappell, the coach, could continue afterthe World Cup.”He is a good coach. What can he do if players are not performing?” askedthe official. “It is media speculation and an assumption among the playersthat Chappell’s contract will not be renewed after the World Cup.”Only recently Dilip Vengsarkar and Chappell had visited Shashank Manohar,a vice-president of the BCCI who has repeatedly called for moreaccountability from the players and has been in the forefront ofimplementing a system where players will be paid in correlation to theperformance of the team.That system is set to be put in place shortly and the latest round ofassurances from the board to the coach could well result in a scenariowhere no player can take his place for granted.

David Graveney has admitted that the chances of Michael Vaughan returning to captain the one-day series are very doubtful, and that his tour is “very much in the balance”. Vaughan flew home to the UK on Sunday, and today will see a specialist to ascertain the severity of his knee injury.”Without doubt he’s had problems with this knee before,” Graveney told the radio programme BBC Today. “The last thing you want is to lose your captain but we’ll follow whatever medical advice is recommended.”Vaughan missed the first Test of England’s tour of Pakistan after injuring his knee during a warm-up game against a Pakistan A side at Lahore. Although he was passed fit for the remaining two Tests, he was in obvious discomfort while batting and in the field.”Michael is due to see a specialist later on today about how bad his knee is and I’ll touch base with him once he’s had that and we’ll go from there,” Graveney added. “Michael missed the first Test and was understandably pretty down about that but he then made a remarkable recovery from the early prediction so we’ll try to be as optimistic as possible.”I’d obviously love him to go back and I’m sure he wants to go back himself. So let’s see how it goes when he sees the specialist today.”

Shoaib Malik during the tests at the University of Western Australia© Getty Images

Shoaib Malik, the Pakistan allrounder, has been advised against bowling until he undergoes remedial action on his offbreak and doosra deliveries. Professor Bruce Elliott, a biomechanics specialist, conducted tests on Malik, and in his report to the Pakistan board recommended the measures, stating that both his offbreak and doosra had elbow-extension levels above the ICC’s current and proposed levels of acceptability. Malik hasn’t bowled in the second Test against Australia which started on Sunday at Melbourne.Malik, 22, who has played eight Tests and 85 one-dayers, was reported for a suspect action by Aleem Dar and Simon Taufel during the Paktel Cup final against Sri Lanka at Lahore in October. It was second time in his career – the first was in 2002 – that he had been reported. Since then he has undergone extensive tests under the supervision of bowling and biomechanics experts at the University of Western Australia in Perth.According to , a Pakistan-based newspaper, Elliott’s report said: “It is recommended that Shoaib Malik undergoes a programme of remediation, prior to being subjected to a further series of tests to determine his eligibility to bowl.”Abbas Zaidi, the director of the Pakistan board, termed this as a “setback”, as the PCB hadn’t thought it was a major problem. Zaidi added that the PCB would quickly take steps to remove any problems in his action before sending him for further tests in Perth. “We have shown the University’s report to our group of bowling advisers, who have studied it, and the test pictures, thoroughly. They have also concluded Malik needs to undergo remedial work on his bowling action before he can bowl again.”The PCB now has two weeks before it sends a report on Malik’s action to the ICC. He can continue to play during this period, but if he is reported again, after undergoing remedial work on his action, he would face a suspension for up to a year.

Thirty of the country’s brightest young legspinners will next week train under the expert guidance of Terry Jenner, the former Australian legspinner, at King’s School, Taunton. Jenner played nine Tests for Australia between 1970 and 1975, and is the mentor of the most famous leggie of them all, Shane Warne.The training week forms part of the ECB’s programme, which aims to have a wrist-spinner in the England team by 2007, and for half of the 18 first-class counties to have one as well. This is the fifth year it has been in progress.The participants, aged between 12 and 21, will train and play against each other in matches during which legspin will be the only variety of bowling allowed. The programme runs from Monday August 11 to Friday August 15.Thanks to increased funding from the Brian Johnson Memorial Trust (BJMT), four of the most promising young players will be invited to go to Adelaide, Jenner’s home town, for two weeks in the autumn and have intensive legspin training.Graham Saville, ECB’s development of excellence manager, said, “Developing our wrist-spin bowlers is an on-going process. There’s no doubt that we have some highly talented young bowlers and they will benefit hugely from being taught by Terry, the world’s leading legspin coach.”For further information, contact ECB Corporate Affairs on And for further information about the BJMT, and membership of the Johnners Club, please contact Mark Williams, chief executive, BJMT at The Lord’s Taverners, 10 Buckingham Place, London SW1E 6HX. Tel: 020 7821 2828; Fax 2829; email [email protected]

Chris Cairns acknowledged before flying out to Australia to join the CLEAR Black Caps today that the prospect of taking on the world champions had hastened his recovery from knee surgery.Cairns did not fly to Australia with the team in order to complete his rehabilitation with matches in Christchurch for the New Zealand Academy team against Otago and the Commonwealth Bank Cricket Academy.”It is fair to say that if it wasn’t Australia my return may have taken a little longer.”But the challenge of taking on the best in the world is too great,” he said.”It’s always a battle over there. You cop so much, not only from their crowds but from the television. It is a real mental battle.”Cairns, whose last significant act in cricket was to score the match-winning century against India that saw New Zealand claim the ICC KnockOut in Nairobi a year ago this week, had surgery on his right knee after Christmas last year. It is the second time he has had knee surgery.The previous occasion in the mid-1990s was on his left knee and the advances in medical technology and rehabilitation techniques have been reflected in his recovery this time.”Last time it was almost a year to a year and a half before I was back to normal.”But this time it has been six to eight months. And that has to be a credit to the time and energy put in by Warren Frost [New Zealand’s fitness advisor]. I’ve been out to Lincoln three or four times a week and it has been great having someone to train with and to push me,” Cairns said.He was unable to quantify a figure on how close to peak fitness he was. But he felt ready for action, if a little underdone, something he hopes to put right before the first Test starts in Brisbane on November 8.Cairns’ ability as an all-rounder is a key asset for Stephen Fleming as New Zealand lines up against the toughest opposition in the game. He is the most experienced player in the side against the Australians since first playing them as an 18-year-old in Perth in 1989.It is a reflection of the injury problems he has endured in his career that his next Test appearance will be his 50th. He is already New Zealand’s second-highest wicket-taker in Tests with 171 wickets while a productive summer with the bat could shoot him into the top 10 of New Zealand’s all-time Test run scorers.Cairns said the key aspect of playing the Australians was to have the mental side of your game in shape.”Persistence will be the big thing for us there. We have to try and stay with them. They won’t be beaten in three or four days, but if we are there on the fifth we could have a chance.”Telegraphing that intent to the Australians would result in pressure going on from the outset of Tests.”But we have to absorb that and frustrate them,” he said.While most attention has been on his bowling recovery, Cairns said he felt he was hitting the ball well.”Though I won’t get as many loose balls over there. The runs/ball ratio won’t be so good,” he said.Cairns did say that the warmer weather in Australia would be a boost for his bowling, and he had no qualms that New Zealand had not been given a Test match in the golden triangle, of Sydney, Melbourne and Adelaide.The last time New Zealand played a Test on any of those grounds was in 1987.”It doesn’t worry me. Brisbane has the best wicket in Australia while at Perth it slides through nicely and Hobart is more like New Zealand conditions. Personally, I’m quite happy with where we are playing,” he said.

Aston Villa are interested in Leeds United’s Kalvin Phillips ahead of the summer transfer window, two journalists have claimed. 

The lowdown

Leeds are in danger of being relegated back to the Championship, and that might well mean losing some of their star players.

The Whites are currently just two points above the bottom three, and they’ve played two games more than 18th-place Burnley.

Villa tried to sign Phillips three years ago following their promotion to the top-flight, with Leeds still in the Championship, but he opted to stay put.

Valued at £36million by Transfermarkt, the midfielder is under contract at Elland Road until the summer of 2024.

The latest

The Athletic’s Gregg Evans writes that ‘Villa are keen’ to sign the 26-year-old, but warns that it will be a ‘tough’ deal to do.

If Leeds are relegated, it’s more likely that he’ll head to ‘one of the elite clubs’.

Meanwhile, The Daily Mail’s Tom Collomosse also says that Phillips is likely to be on Villa’s list of summer targets.

The verdict

It’s clear that Steven Gerrard is determined to land a top central midfielder this summer, with a host of big-money targets named in recent times.

Villa attempted to bring in Rodrigo Bentancur from Juventus in January, but he wound up joining Spurs for a fee of up to £21.5million.

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Yves Bissouma, apparently valued at around £50million by Brighton, is another who was on their radar last month.

Gerrard seems willing to commit a sizeable chunk of his budget to this area, perhaps in the belief that it holds the key to a European push next season.

In other news, Villa are due a fresh windfall.  

South Africa have named an unchanged squad for the second and final Test against New Zealand at Centurion starting on Friday. South Africa won the first Test at the Wanderers in Johannesburg by a record margin of 358 runs.Batsmen Boeta Dippenaar and Neil McKenzie, who were considered for selection for the first Test, will now have to wait until the home series against West Indies next month to fight for a place in the squad. Both played for South Africa A in the tour match against the New Zealanders in Potchefstroom, with McKenzie scoring 182 while Dippenaar was unfortunate to miss out on his hundred. Dippenaar also captained the side to an 85-run win. Fast bowler Morne Morkel wasn’t considered for both Tests, owing to the injury he picked up in Pakistan.Squad: Graeme Smith (capt), Ashwell Prince, Herschelle Gibbs, Hashim Amla, Jacques Kallis, AB de Villiers, Mark Boucher (wk), Andre Nel, Paul Harris, Dale Steyn, Makhaya Ntini, Shaun Pollock

Gilchrist slammed four sixes at the WACA during the third Test against England in 2006-07 © Getty Images

1. Saqlain Mushtaq – hit to midwicket, Test No. 2 v Pak, Hobart, 1999
2. Paul Wiseman – extra cover, Test No. 7 v NZ, Auckland, 2000
3. Mahendra Nagamootoo – straight drive, Test No. 14 v WI, Sydney, 2001
4. Harbhajan Singh – mid-on, Test No. 15 v Ind, Mumbai, 2001
5. Harbhajan Singh – long-on, Test No. 15 v Ind, Mumbai, 2001
6. Rahul Sanghvi – midwicket, Test No. 15 v Ind, Mumbai, 2001
7. Rahul Sanghvi – long-on, Test No. 15 v Ind, Mumbai, 2001
8. Ashley Giles – mid-on, Test No. 18 v Eng, Edgbaston, 2001
9. Mark Butcher – midwicket, Test No. 18 v Eng, Edgbaston, 2001
10. Mark Butcher – long-on, Test No. 18 v Eng, Edgbaston, 2001
11. Mark Butcher – square leg, Test No. 18 v Eng, Edgbaston, 2001
12. Craig White – long-on, Test No. 18 v Eng, Edgbaston, 2001
13. Phil Tufnell – midwicket, Test No. 22 v Eng, The Oval, 2001
14. Nathan Astle – long-on, Test No. 23 v NZ, Brisbane, 2001
15. Daniel Vettori – long-on, Test No. 24 v NZ, Hobart, 2001
16. Daniel Vettori – long-off, Test No. 25 v NZ, Perth, 2001
17. Chris Cairns – straight drive, Test No. 25 v NZ, Perth, 2001
18. Andre Nel – square leg, Test No. 29 v SA, Johannesburg, 2002
19. Nicky Boje – midwicket, Test No. 29 v SA, Johannesburg, 2002
20. Nicky Boje – extra cover Test No. 29 v SA, Johannesburg, 2002
21. Neil McKenzie – square leg, Test No. 29 v SA, Johannesburg, 2002
22. Andre Nel – midwicket, Test No. 29 v SA, Johannesburg, 2002
23. Neil McKenzie – square leg, Test No. 29 v SA, Johannesburg, 2002
24. Nicky Boje – midwicket, Test No. 29 v SA, Johannesburg, 2002
25. Nicky Boje – square leg, Test No. 29 v SA, Johannesburg, 2002
26. Paul Adams – straight drive, Test No. 30 v SA, Cape Town, 2002
27. Paul Adams – midwicket, Test No. 30 v SA, Cape Town, 2002
28. Danish Kaneria – midwicket, Test No. 33 v Pak, Sharjah, 2002
29. Ashley Giles – straight drive, Test No. 35 v Eng, Brisbane, 2002
30. Ashley Giles – straight drive, Test No. 35 v Eng, Brisbane, 2002

Gilchrist’s 204 at Johannesburg in 2001-02 improved his record by eight © Peter J Heeger

31. Richard Dawson – midwicket, Test No. 36 v Eng, Adelaide, 2002
32. Richard Dawson – mid-off, Test No. 36 v Eng, Adelaide, 2002
33. Mark Butcher – long-off, Test No. 37 v Eng, Perth 2002
34. Pedro Collins – midwicket, Test No. 40 v WI, Georgetown, 2003
35. Vasbert Drakes – long-on, Test No. 40 v WI, Georgetown, 2003
36. Marlon Samuels – midwicket, Test No. 41 v WI, Port of Spain, 2003
37. Mervyn Dillon – midwicket, Test No. 41 v WI, Port of Spain, 2003
38. Tino Best – midwicket, Test No. 42 v WI, Bridgetown, 2003
39. Tino Best – midwicket, Test No. 42 v WI, Bridgetown, 2003
40. Omari Banks – long-off, Test No. 42 v WI, Bridgetown, 2003
41. Andy Blignaut – square leg, Test No. 46 v Zim, Perth, 2003
42. Ray Price – mid-on, Test No. 46 v Zim, Perth, 2003
43. Ray Price – mid-on, Test No. 46 v Zim, Perth, 2003
44. Trevor Gripper – long-on, Test No. 46 v Zim, Perth, 2003
45. Ray Price – midwicket, Test No. 46 v Zim, Perth, 2003
46. Anil Kumble – long-on, Test No. 49 v Ind, Adelaide, 2003
47. Sachin Tendulkar – midwicket, Test No. 49 v Ind, Adelaide, 2003
48. Kaushal Lokuarachchi – long-on, Test No. 53 v SL, Kandy, 2004
49. Sanath Jayasuriya – mid-on, Test No. 53 v SL, Kandy, 2004
50. Muttiah Muralitharan – long-on, Test No. 53 v SL, Kandy, 2004
51. Rangana Herath – midwicket, Test No. 54 v SL, Colombo, 2004
52. Rangana Herath – midwicket, Test No. 54 v SL, Colombo, 2004
53. Lasith Malinga – midwicket, Test No. 56 v SL, Cairns, 2004
54. Upul Chandana – long-off, Test No. 56 v SL, Cairns, 2004
55. Anil Kumble – long-on, Test No. 57 v Ind, Bangalore, 2004
56. Anil Kumble – long-off, Test No. 57 v Ind, Bangalore, 2004
57. Harbhajan Singh – long-on, Test No. 57 v Ind, Bangalore, 2004
58. Anil Kumble – midwicket, Test No. 59 v Ind, Mumbai, 2004
59. Daniel Vettori – midwicket, Test No. 61 v NZ, Brisbane, 2004
60. Daniel Vettori – midwicket, Test No. 61 v NZ, Brisbane, 2004

Another six came in his 144 against Bangladesh in 2006 © Getty Images

61. Daniel Vettori – long-on, Test No. 61 v NZ, Brisbane, 2004
62. Craig McMillan – square leg, Test No. 61 v NZ, Brisbane, 2004
63. Danish Kaneria – long-on, Test No. 64 v Pak, Melbourne, 2004
64. Danish Kaneria – long-on, Test No. 65 v Pak, Sydney, 2005
65. Mohammad Asif – square leg, Test No. 65 v Pak, Sydney, 2005
66. Mohammad Asif – straight drive, Test No. 65 v Pak, Sydney, 2005
67. Shahid Afridi – straight drive, Test No. 65 v Pak, Sydney, 2005
68. Shahid Afridi – long-on, Test No. 65 v Pak, Sydney, 2005
69. Daniel Vettori – long-on, Test No. 66 v NZ, Christchurch, 2005
70. Daniel Vettori – midwicket, Test No. 66 v NZ, Christchurch, 2005
71. Daniel Vettori – midwicket, Test No. 66 v NZ, Christchurch, 2005
72. Daniel Vettori – midwicket, Test No. 66 v NZ, Christchurch, 2005
73. Daniel Vettori – extra cover Test No. 66 v NZ, Christchurch, 2005
74. Nathan Astle – midwicket, Test No. 66 v NZ, Christchurch, 2005
75. Chris Martin – mid-on, Test No. 67 v NZ, Wellington, 2005
76. Chris Martin – long-on, Test No. 67 v NZ, Wellington, 2005
77. Daniel Vettori – long-off, Test No. 67 v NZ, Wellington, 2005
78. Daniel Vettori – midwicket, Test No. 67 v NZ, Wellington, 2005
79. Daniel Vettori – midwicket, Test No. 67 v NZ, Wellington, 2005
80. Paul Wiseman – long-on, Test No. 68 v NZ, Auckland, 2005
81. Matthew Hoggard – straight drive, Test No. 72 v Eng, Nottingham, 2005
82. Daniel Vettori – long-on, Test No. 74 v ICC, Sydney, 2005
83. Daniel Vettori – midwicket, Test No. 74 v ICC, Sydney, 2005
84. Daniel Vettori – midwicket, Test No. 74 v ICC, Sydney, 2005
85. Daniel Vettori – midwicket, Test No. 74 v ICC, Sydney, 2005
86. Shaun Pollock- extra cover, Test No. 80 v SA, Sydney, 2006
87. Shaun Pollock – midwicket, Test No. 80 v SA, Sydney, 2006
88. Mohammad Rafique – long-on, Test No. 84 v Bang, Fatullah, 2006
89. Enamul Haque – midwicket, Test No. 84 v Bang, Fatullah, 2006
90. Enamul Haque – long-off, Test No. 84 v Bang, Fatullah, 2006
91. Enamul Haque – long-off, Test No. 84 v Bang, Fatullah, 2006
92. Enamul Haque – midwicket, Test No. 84 v Bang, Fatullah, 2006
93. Enamul Haque – midwicket, Test No. 84 v Bang, Fatullah, 2006
94. Monty Panesar – long-on, Test No. 88 v Eng, Perth, 2006
95. Monty Panesar – long-on, Test No. 88 v Eng, Perth, 2006
96. Monty Panesar – long-on, Test No. 88 v Eng, Perth, 2006
97. Matthew Hoggard – long-on, Test No. 88 v Eng, Perth, 2006
98. Lasith Malinga – midwicket, Test No. 92 v SL, Hobart, 2007
99. Muttiah Muralitharan – midwicket, Test No. 92 v SL, Hobart, 2007
100. Muttiah Muralitharan – midwicket, Test No. 92 v SL, Hobart, 2007