Joe Root Is going to miss test against West Indies for the first time in his through out career

Britain skipper Joe Root says he would miss a Test to be at the birth of his second child. 

The child is expected toward the start of July, with England's arrangement against West Indies 
set to start on 8 July. 

The arrangement to play coordinates in a bio-secure condition confounds matters, with limitations
on player development at present hazy.

"It's advancing," said Root. "It's being talked about with the clinical group and we're attempting to keep up-to-date."

The 29-year-old, who has not missed a Test since being selected captain in 2017, included: "At
the moment, it's despite everything open for conversation.

"How that will at long last look, I'm not actually sure. It should come down to government counsel, whatever that is.

We'll follow those conventions and do whatever is correct."

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Root affirmed he will be at the birth paying little heed to the thump on cricketing suggestions, just
as embracing the initiative certifications of chief Ben Stokes, who might step in if Root is inaccessible. 

"On the off chance that Ben was commander, he would be phenomenal," said Root.

"One of his extraordinary characteristics as commander is he sets the model - how he approaches his preparation, how he needs to bowl in troublesome conditions, how he stands up in various situations with the bat.

"He hauls individuals with him and gets the best out of the players around him.

"That is an incredible quality to have as a leader and something he can take into captaincy if he somehow happened to get the chance. I could see him doing a generally excellent activity."

Root came back to preparing on Monday, one of 55 players who have been approached to rehearse
as England get ready for activity following the coronavirus shutdown.

He got at Trent Bridge, as opposed to his home ground of Headingley, as a result of the nearness of Nottinghamshire's ground to his home, and worked with previous England mentor and current Nott's mentor Peter Moores.

"To begin with everything appears to be a million miles 60 minutes," Root said.

"Gradually, as a couple of hours went on, it appeared to return to me. Before the finish of it, I felt great.

"I spent a decent couple of years working with Pete on my batting and you could contend that a portion of my greatest years batting-wise was while he was in control. It has been ideal to get in contact with him once more."