Eoin Joseph Gerard Morgan CBE (born 10 September 1986) is an Irish and English former cricketer and current commentator. He captained the England cricket team in limited overs cricket from 2015 until his international retirement in June 2022. He is widely considered as one of the greatest ever captains of England. [2] Under his captaincy, England won the 2019 ICC Cricket …

Eoin Joseph Gerard Morgan has represented both Ireland and England at the international level and has earned respect as an inventive and free-stroking middle-order batsman, especially in the ...

Eoin Morgan became England's ODI captain in slightly chaotic circumstances less than two months before the 2015 World Cup and was less than enamoured with an entirely...

Feb 13, 2023 · Former England captain Eoin Morgan has announced his retirement from all forms of cricket. The 36-year-old, who was born in Dublin, stepped down from the international game in June.

Feb 13, 2023 · Eoin Morgan, England's 2019 World Cup-winning captain, has announced his retirement from all forms of professional cricket with immediate effect.

Feb 13, 2023 · Eoin Morgan, who led England to their first-ever ICC Men’s Cricket World Cup title in 2019, has announced his retirement from professional cricket with immediate effect. Morgan’s last appearance came for the Paarl Royals in the semi …

Jun 28, 2022 · Eoin Morgan announces retirement from international cricket Morgan, 35, is England's leading runscorer as well as the most successful captain in ODI cricket. Morgan has scored 6957 runs in 225 ODIs for England, with 13 centuries.

Jun 28, 2022 · Eoin Morgan lifts the World Cup trophy after a thrilling final at Lord's • Getty Images The runs had dried up, just a single half-century in 48 domestic and international white-ball innings ...

1 day ago · Joe Root surpassed Eoin Morgan to record the most fifty-plus scores for England in men's ODIs during the second ODI against India, scoring 69 runs off 72 balls. Despite Root's effort, which helped ...

Sep 21, 2023 · Indeed to describe him as England’s greatest white-ball captain is to damn him with scandalously faint praise – like describing the Buddha as a great Buddhist. Morgan didn’t just take the job: he reinvented it, reimagined it, remoulded it into something new, gave it a shape and a purpose all its own.