Sri Lankan paceman Shaminda Eranga has been discharged from a Dublin hospital after doctors found nothing abnormal in tests conducted on the fast bowler, his team management said Monday. The 29-year-old was admitted with an elevated heartbeat after feeling discomfort while batting during Sri Lanka's One-Day International win over Ireland Saturday, and was placed under observation for more than 24 hours. Shortly after being admitted, Eranga was dealt a further blow when he was banned from bowling in international matches due to an illegal action. According to the International Cricket Council (ICC), Eranga will have to remedy his technique before he can compete for Sri Lanka again but he can continue to bowl in domestic cricket. "Eranga will have to go back, work with the fast bowling coaches, and come back strong," captain Angelo Mathews told reporters ahead of Sri Lanka's first One-Day International against England. "We are very confident he will come through both — his condition as well as his action, so we are very supportive of him and the whole team are behind him." Eranga, who made his ODI debut in 2011, has picked up 21 wickets in 19 matches. Sri Lanka faces England in five one-dayers, beginning in Nottingham Tuesday, before it plays a one-off Twenty20 international in Southampton on July 5. England won the preceding three-match Test series 2-0. One-day world league not appealing to Morgan England ODI captain Eoin Morgan has played down the need for a new world league in the shorter format of the game, adding that the World Cup and Champions Trophy remain appealing enough to attract audiences. The International Cricket Council (ICC) is set to discuss a new league of 13 teams at its annual meeting in Edinburgh this month, with the top two finishers playing off in a final in a revamp of the ODI format, according to media reports. However, Morgan said the current 50-overs format was exciting for viewers, despite being threatened by the emergence of the Twenty20 cricket. "I am not sure it needs it (the world league). Cricket is in a reasonable position at the moment," the 29-year-old told, who also captains England's Twenty20 side, British media. "The Champions Trophy next year will highlight that, it is a great tournament whereby something is on every game. The World Cup goes on a lot longer," he added. Dublin-born Morgan added that while he was in favor of growing the game in associate nations such as Afghanistan, Ireland and Scotland, scheduling fixtures in an already packed calendar remained a concern.
