<p>England have named an unchanged team for the fifth and final Ashes test against Australia at The Oval from July 27-31, the English Cricket Board (ECB) said on Wednesday.</p>.<p>Australia retained the urn after rain washed out the final day of the fourth test at Old Trafford, leaving England trailing 2-1 in the series.</p>.<p>Fast bowler James Anderson, 40, has retained his place in the side despite struggling to make an impact in the series with just four wickets in three matches.</p>.<p><strong>Also Read | <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/sports/cricket/australias-warner-laughs-off-early-retirement-talks-1240885.html">Australia's Warner laughs off early retirement talks</a></strong></p>.<p>Anderson said he has "no thoughts about retirement" in his Telegraph column on Tuesday.</p>.<p>"Ten or 15 years ago, the debate would be about whether I should be dropped. Now it is about my future. I understand that...</p>.<p>"If I was bowling horrendously, with my pace down and hobbling around in the field, I might be thinking differently. But the hunger is still there. I feel like I'm bowling well, that I can still offer something to the team."</p>.<p>He added that coach Brendon McCullum and captain Ben Stokes still want him around in the squad.</p>.<p>"They want me around, so as long as I am still hungry, want to put in the work then I will keep trying to give my best for the team," Anderson said.</p>.<p>Pace bowler Stuart Broad, who captured his 600th test wicket when he dismissed Australian Travis Head in the fourth test, will play his fifth match of the series.</p>.<p><strong>England Squad</strong></p>.<p>Zak Crawley, Ben Duckett, Moeen Ali, Joe Root, Harry Brook, Stokes (captain), Jonny Bairstow, Chris Woakes, Mark Wood, Broad, Anderson.</p>
<p>England have named an unchanged team for the fifth and final Ashes test against Australia at The Oval from July 27-31, the English Cricket Board (ECB) said on Wednesday.</p>.<p>Australia retained the urn after rain washed out the final day of the fourth test at Old Trafford, leaving England trailing 2-1 in the series.</p>.<p>Fast bowler James Anderson, 40, has retained his place in the side despite struggling to make an impact in the series with just four wickets in three matches.</p>.<p><strong>Also Read | <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/sports/cricket/australias-warner-laughs-off-early-retirement-talks-1240885.html">Australia's Warner laughs off early retirement talks</a></strong></p>.<p>Anderson said he has "no thoughts about retirement" in his Telegraph column on Tuesday.</p>.<p>"Ten or 15 years ago, the debate would be about whether I should be dropped. Now it is about my future. I understand that...</p>.<p>"If I was bowling horrendously, with my pace down and hobbling around in the field, I might be thinking differently. But the hunger is still there. I feel like I'm bowling well, that I can still offer something to the team."</p>.<p>He added that coach Brendon McCullum and captain Ben Stokes still want him around in the squad.</p>.<p>"They want me around, so as long as I am still hungry, want to put in the work then I will keep trying to give my best for the team," Anderson said.</p>.<p>Pace bowler Stuart Broad, who captured his 600th test wicket when he dismissed Australian Travis Head in the fourth test, will play his fifth match of the series.</p>.<p><strong>England Squad</strong></p>.<p>Zak Crawley, Ben Duckett, Moeen Ali, Joe Root, Harry Brook, Stokes (captain), Jonny Bairstow, Chris Woakes, Mark Wood, Broad, Anderson.</p>