England have rung the changes as they seek to keep the Ashes alive in this week's third Test at Headingley, with three alterations to the XI and a promotion in the batting order for Harry Brook.
Harry Brook believes England's attacking approach in Test cricket suits him down to the ground after a stunning start to his career.
Harry Brook was England's unlikely game-changer with the ball, dismissing centurion Kane Williamson to crack open New Zealand's resistance in the second Test in Wellington.
Harry Brook's remarkable rise continued as he shared a game-changing partnership with Joe Root on day one of England's Test decider against New Zealand in Wellington.
Harry Brook admits he was all too aware of the historical significance a fourth Test century in as many games would have had, but was happier with the 89 runs he scored in the first Test against New Zealand than the 11 which escaped him.
England's Harry Brook has been named as the International Cricket Council's (ICC's) men's player of the month following his outstanding Test series in Pakistan.