Freya Kemp is revelling returning to a full position with England after a previous 18 months blighted by stress fractures in her again.
An harm which generally afflicts quick bowlers dominated {the teenager} out of final yr’s T20 World Cup and a recurrence in December had restricted her to a batting-only position this season with England and Southern Vipers.
However the 19-year-old was again to all-rounder standing in Saturday’s first T20 towards New Zealand as she adopted up an unbeaten 26 off 17 balls with 1-30 from 4 overs in England’s 59-run victory.
Kemp stated: “I don’t think you can ever nail down one specific thing with a stress fracture, it’s always an array of things. It’s a really complex injury.
“I used to be grateful I may nonetheless play as a batter (however) it was good to be again out bowling. I really feel prefer it’s been an extended, very long time. It is simply good to lastly get on the market and do it.
“(Injury concerns) are always at the back of your mind but I’ve got a really good team around me. My workloads are being managed really well and going forward, that will be a massive thing.”
Kemp was considered one of simply two seamers alongside Nat Sciver-Brunt on the weekend as England strengthened their spin bowling with the inclusion of Linsey Smith alongside regulars Sophie Ecclestone, Sarah Glenn and Charlie Dean.
The quartet stifled the White Ferns, with Glenn taking three wickets in an over, because the vacationers settled on 138-9 in response to England’s 197-3, powered by Danni Wyatt’s 76 off 51 balls.
“Our three main spinners have played a massive role in our T20 side for so long and they’re amazing. It was really nice to have Linsey come in the other day.” she added.
“It changed my role a little bit but not massively. I just tried to focus on myself.
“They’re so good that they’ll work round you they usually bowl some actually essential overs. It is simply good to have them within the crew and the way skilful they’re is superb.”
England’s emphasis on spin affords an indicator at what they are going to do on Bangladesh’s sluggish and low pitches at October’s T20 World Cup, with Kemp hopeful of constructing the lower for the 15-strong squad.
Forward of England’s second T20 towards New Zealand at Hove on Tuesday, Kemp added: “It’s obviously a massive aspiration of mine. It would be really important to me and I’d love to go.
“However I believe there’s plenty of competitors across the group which is actually pushing everybody ahead. It is not a easy factor however I might like to go.”
England head to The first Central County Floor, Hove, on Tuesday as they face New Zealand within the second T20I of the sequence.
Watch the second T20I between England and New Zealand on Tuesday July 9, stay on Sky Sports activities from 6pm (first ball 6.30pm). Stream the sequence contract-free with NOW.