The 35-year-old Morgan has been battling form and fitness issues this year. He has scored only two half-centuries in the last 28 innings in the two white-ball formats. There are no centuries and half-centuries in domestic cricket.

Morgan played in a corporate match last Saturday. on Tuesday withdrew from playing matches for the cricket charity Chance to Shine at a school in Hackney.

If Morgan retires, Jos Buttler or Moeen Ali could captain England in white-ball cricket. Buttler, who took over as vice-captain in 2015, has led the team in 13 matches so far.

Morgan’s decision has been backed by England’s white-ball cricket coach Matthew Mott and director Rob Key. But a few days ago, after the ODIs, the hope of leading the T20 World Cup was dashed in his voice. That’s why he was ready to deal with physical stress.

He said, “I have to go to the T20 World Cup first. Am I still contributing to the team, on and off the field? Since the start of the captaincy, I will be as honest with everyone as I have been. I still think I’m contributing. I think I can contribute to winning the World Cup. It’s important to me. ’

Ahead of the Netherlands tour, Morgan said: “If I feel like I’m not contributing enough to the team, I’ll end it. ’

Morgan’s name has become permanent in gold in the history of English cricket. He once played international cricket for Ireland, but in 2009, he donned the England jersey. Proving his ability, he made it to the middle order as a left-handed batter.

Before the 2015 World Cup in Australia, he understood the leadership of the ODI team from Alastair Cook. England was eliminated from the tournament before the quarters after losing to Bangladesh in the group stage. Even if that campaign failed, he got a chance to continue the captaincy. In the 2019 World Cup, he won the trophy at home.

Morgan has scored 7,701 runs and 14 centuries in 248 ODIs for England. He has scored 2,458 runs in 115 T20Is. He played 16 Tests between 2010 and 2012 and scored two centuries.