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Jofra Archer had revealed that he lost his 2019 World Cup medal after moving to his new residence and that he had “gone crazy” looking for her.
Jofra Archer won the 2019 World Cup with England (Reuters Photo)
HIGHLIGHT
- Jofra Archer reunited with his 2019 World Cup medal on Sunday
- Archer said he lost his World Cup medal after moving to a new floor
- Archer played a key role in helping England win the 2019 World Cup
England running back Jofra Archer revealed that he “went nuts” when searching for his World Cup medal he had lost moving floors. However, on Sunday, Archer said he was reunited with his precious medal while searching in his “guest room.”
“Randomly searching the guest room and the boom,” Archer wrote as a caption for a photo of his recovered medal from the 2019 World Cup.
Random search of the guest room and boom pic.twitter.com/EPNC55tN37
– Jofra Archer (@JofraArcher) April 26, 2020
Jofra Archer, in an interview with the BBC, said that he had been searching for the World Cup medal in his new department for more than a week without any success. Archer said he had the 2019 World Cup medal hanging from a portrait and that he couldn’t see the medal after that, he moved to his new place.
“I hung it from a portrait that someone did for me and sent it to me, I had my medal hanging on it. I moved and the image is on the new wall, but there is no medal,” said Jofra Archer.
“I walked around the house for about a week, but still haven’t found it.
“I know I should be in the house, so I’ll keep an eye out, but I’ve already lost my mind looking for him.”
Jofra Archer rose to international fame with her exploits at the 2019 World Cup for England. The pacemaker collected 20 wickets and finished among the top 3 wicket takers in the quadrennial tournament.
In fact, England entrusted Archer with the responsibility of bowling in the Super Over of the dramatic finale. Archer had to defend 15 runs and did so successfully.
New Zealand scored 15 runs in the chase of 16 in the Super Over, but England was declared the winner based on the controversial limit counting rule that is no longer part of the regulations of the International Cricket Council.
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