England's leading Test wicket-taker, James Anderson, has garnered interest to play in the T20 format after his international retirement.
This follows his recent hints at a potential return to white-ball cricket for the England legend. Anderson, who retired from international cricket after taking 704 Test wickets, recently joined England's backroom staff as a fast-bowling mentor. His comments about possibly returning to white-ball cricket have caught the attention.

James Anderson has been tipped to play in USA's franchise tournament Major League Cricket (MLC). Senior figures from an unnamed MLC franchise are enquiring whether the 42-year-old fast-bowling legend would be keen on joining the expanding T20 tournament in the United States, as reported by BBC Sport.
The league has already attracted several high-profile players, including Australia captain Pat Cummins and stars like Steve Smith, Glenn Maxwell, and Travis Head.
According to a BBC report, if Anderson signs for MLC, he could earn around € 1,35,000 (approximately Rs 1.49 crore) for a short stint in the competition. The tournament is set to expand from 19 to 34 games in 2025.
Despite focusing on red-ball cricket for over a decade, Anderson has expressed confidence in his ability to perform in the shorter format. His last T20 match was in
The interest from MLC comes at a time when Anderson's potential return to white-ball cricket is being speculated upon. His experience and skill could be a valuable addition to any team in the league. If Anderson decides to join MLC, it would mark a significant milestone in his illustrious career. His participation would not only bring experience but also add star power to the league.