All-rounder Ben Stokes is in line to make his first T20 appearance for England since the ICC World Twenty20 final when England take on Pakistan at Old Trafford on Wednesday.

.England's hopes of going through the summer unbeaten in white-ball cricket ended with Pakistan's four-wicket victory in Sunday's fifth and final one-day international.

But even with an unassailable 16-10 lead in the Super Series, all-rounder Chris Jordan says strength in depth will ensure that the team continues to play at a 'very high intensity'.

Jordan bowled England to a Super Over victory that earned a 3-0 series whitewash over Pakistan when the teams met in the United Arab Emirates last November and admitted: "It brings back good memories.

"Luckily I was able to deliver and that can only give you confidence because it's a high-pressure situation with all eyes on you.

"You have six balls to execute your skills and luckily I was able to do it on that day. Hopefully it doesn't come to that at Old Trafford but first and foremost, any time you put on an England shirt you want to be giving 150 per cent.

"There's a lot riding on the game - we'll have fans coming out wanting us to win and also everyone has their own personal gains - and we'll be playing at a very high intensity. We've been playing some great white-ball cricket and we just want to continue that.

"Everyone's role is very clear and the competition for places can only benefit the team. Everyone's skill level will have to go up another notch."
Pakistan will be led for the first time in T20 cricket by Sarfraz Ahmed, appointed as Shahid Afridi's successor in the wake of the ICC Twenty20 World Cup.

Sarfraz struck 300 runs at an average of 60 to finish as his country's leading run-scorer in the ODI series after striking a match-winning 90 off 73 balls in the final match of the series to go with his century at Lord's.

The 29-year-old says he is keen to follow England's example and encourage his side to play a more attacking style of cricket.