Two days after turning sixteen, Flintoff made his debut for the club’s second XI in April.
He received a call-up to the England Under-19 team on Tuesday in preparation for their three one-day matches against Sri Lanka later this month.
“To sign for my home county is a dream come true, as it’s something I’ve been working towards since I started playing cricket,” he stated on the club website.
“It’s a great honor to be able to continue representing the Red Rose; I’ve been with the club since I was eight years old.”
In his second match for Lancashire’s second XI against Durham at Old Trafford, Flintoff scored fifty-six runs. Later, at Edgbaston, he struck one hundred and sixty-six runs against Warwickshire, at one stage sharing the bat with his eighteen-year-old brother Corey.
Between 1998 and 2009, all-around player Andrew participated in 78 Test matches, 138 One-Day Internationals, and seven Twenty20 matches for England. He is most remembered for being a major contributor to their historic 2005 Ashes victory over Australia.
In addition to serving as head coach of the Northern Superchargers men’s squad in The Hundred later this season, he is a member of England’s coaching staff in the T20 World Cup.
