Former England cricketer Alan Igglesden has died aged 57.
Igglesden played for England seven times across all formats, including in the 1989 Ashes series against Australia.
The right-arm seamer was diagnosed with an inoperable brain tumour in 1999 which prompted his retirement from the sport.
Igglesden would then go on to suffer a stroke in 2020 and his death was confirmed by the Professional Cricketers' Association (PCA) on Monday.
"The PCA is deeply saddened to learn of the passing of Alan Igglesden, who died peacefully at the age of 57 beside wife Liz, father Trevor and brother Kevin on the morning of Monday 1 November, whilst listening to his favourite musician Van Morrison," a statement read.
"An absolute inspiration to everyone he encountered, 'Iggy' was a true cricketing giant in Kent, the county where he spent his entire playing career.
"Throughout his journey, Iggy's strength and courage in the face of adversity were nothing short of inspirational.
"Beloved by his students throughout his time in teaching, he went on to father one daughter, Beth, now eight years of age, as he built a family of his own alongside Liz."
