Australia's Chris Rogers celebrates reaching his century. Reuters / Philip Brown Livepic
LONDON (Reuters) - Australia's opening batsman Chris Rogers has survived a stiff examination from his bowling team mates in the nets but expects England's pacemen to come even harder at him in the wake of his dizzy spell that forced him to retire at Lord's.
The 37-year-old lefthander is on track to pad up for the third Ashes test at Edgbaston starting Wednesday barring a return of the symptoms that cut short his second innings on 49.
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