Quotes from Ben Stokes

One-day cricket is a lot more draining because it's a lot faster. You don't get as much break. You are running a lot harder.

It's a cliche but I would rather be involved in a winning team than have good figures.

I'm always looking to learn and am never happy with how I am going. I think once you get comfortable with what you are offering it is dangerous territory to be in.

I now know in myself not to punch lockers.

You just keep your feet on the floor. I never feel I get too high and I never feel I get too low about things. Everyone else may deal with things like that differently but that is just how I go about it.

Sometimes you feel fine. You might have a day when you feel awful about what's going to happen in the game. It ebbs and flows. Just embrace it.

My dad's a fitness freak himself.

I don't think punching lockers is the way forward for anyone. There's only going to be one winner there.

You are never the complete article but the feeling you get when people come up to you and say 'thank you for the great summer' and inspiring children is such a great feeling.

It's amazing how quickly things can change.

I played number 6 in rugby league so I had the ball quite a lot. I tried to make the plays, so you are in the action.

Pune is one of my favorite grounds.

I used to be guilty of trying to get a wicket every ball, but I've learned the game is not that easy. That's come with experience.

It was just bred in me that I would not back down to guys who were bigger than me.

Players are under such pressure in crucial moments, especially at the highest level with what is on the line.

In a World Cup final the adrenalin is going. Emotion sometimes get the better of me but that is adrenalin and wanting us to do well.

Getting the opportunity to captain England is a huge honour - even if it's only the once you can still say 'yeah, I've captained England.'

T20 is generally the fun side of cricket. You've got to have a sense of humour. Some days you can turn up and get whacked. Next game turn up, bowl the same and you don't go for many. You have to take it as it comes.

When I get on the pitch I have to make sure I am getting hundreds and taking six-fors.

As professional sportsmen at the top of the game we do have worries. We do think of the worst and that's absolutely fine. There's no weakness in feeling like that.

I'd rather be remembered as a player who came on and impacted a lot of games for England. If I ever take a selfish thought-process of, 'I'm doing this for myself,' then things will be seriously wrong.

I don't want to be remembered as the guy who had a fight in the street.

That's the great thing about being an all-rounder. You can impose yourself on the game with bat and ball.

Jofra makes any team better. He is the most naturally gifted bowler I've seen and I don't think he realises how good he is. Some of the things he can do at the click of a finger are just 'wow.' It's pretty special to watch.