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Marcus Trescothick has set his sights on a return to international cricket after being included in Peter Moores' England plans.


Trescothick, who is part of the new coach's 25-strong development squad for this summer, has been battling a stress-related illness that forced his early exit from England's last two tours.



The Somerset opener had to return home early from England's tour in India last year and then, unable to shake the problem, also quit the Ashes series in Australia.


But the 31-year-old left hander, who is still has a central contract with England and Wales Cricket Board, is determined to overcome his problem and refuses to rule out a full England comeback.


He told the Daily Mirror: "I don't accept my England days are over and I don't accept I will never tour again."


Trescothick however is under no illusions about the task ahead and does not expect his return to the top level to be an easy one.


He added: "Sure, I'm going to have to cope with the problems of touring differently, and that's part of the healing process.


"But much as I would love to tell them I'm fully fit and playing nicely, I can't jump straight back into playing for England. It wouldn't be fair to me or
to the team.


"I don't want to go through the problems I've had before, where I just become a shambles, and there's no rush. I'm 31 and there's plenty of time to get it right."