ABOC-Cricinfo

No Pietersen return - Andrew Strauss

Still no clarity on Pietersen - Butcher

Andrew Strauss, recently set up as England's executive of cricket, has apparently finished Kevin Pietersen's universal vocation for a brief moment time by decision out a review on the grounds of an absence of trust.

While Strauss asserted that Pietersen was "not banned", he said the batsman - England's driving run-scorer over all arrangements - would not be considered for determination amid the prospective Ashes summer.

Having made a great unbeaten triple-hundred for Surrey on Monday, Pietersen gave further fuel to those requesting he be reviewed, saying: "I need my England spot and I merit my England rest." But Andrew Strauss and the ECB's CEO, Tom Harrison, met with Pietersen hours after the fact to illuminate him that there was no chance to get back, in spite of Colin Graves' comments that in the event that he scored keeps running in district cricket the selectors "can't disregard him".

That is the thing that England have decided to do albeit, to some degree bafflingly, Strauss uncovered that Pietersen had in the meantime been offered a part as a counselor in constrained overs cricket - an opportunity Pietersen declined.

Writing in his Telegraph segment, Pietersen said he had not expected such an official conclusion in the wake of being requested that meet with Andrew Strauss and Tom Harrison on Monday evening and recommended he had been deluded by Colin Graves, the ECB's approaching director.

"I went into the conference anticipating that Strauss should say that England's batting request is great right now however in the event that I kept on scoring runs and if a harm happened then I would be in controversy to play," he composed.

The intercession by Graves, the ECB's approaching director, toward the begin of March urged Pietersen to long for a nervy rebound and provoked him to arrange out of playing in the IPL to express his England case with Surrey.

Alec Stewart has affirmed that Pietersen will fly out to show up in the IPL in the not so distant future as a feature of his concurrence with Sunrisers Hyderabad and, with further responsibilities at the Caribbean Premier League officially concurred, it is very conceivable he has played his last innings in England.

Strauss' remarks reverberate those in 2012, in front of his last Test for England, when Pietersen was dropped because of "hidden issues on trust and admiration" in the wake of sending instant messages to individuals from the South Africa group.

Talking at Lord's, Strauss refered to a "monstrous trust issue" between the two as the explanation behind Pietersen's proceeded with expulsion, affirming the batsman was "not piece of our arrangements" for the approaching Ashes.

"Firstly there are comparatively few persons who know all the more around one-day cricket than Kevin Pietersen, he's got a great deal to offer that discussion," Strauss said.

Strauss' firm position on Pietersen is his second real choice having acknowledged the recently made chief of cricket part, after the evacuation of Moores as head mentor at the weekend.

In the midst of the attention on Pietersen, Strauss gave a couple of more insights about his arrangements as executive of cricket.