London [UK], England's veteran fast bowler Stuart Broad said that England's inexperienced bowling attack could face challenges after the retirement of star fast bowler James Anderson. England's experienced fast bowler Anderson announced his decision to retire from Test cricket with the first Test against West Indies. Indies at Lord's in July. Anderson, the highest wicket-taker among fast bowlers in Test cricket, will play his last red-ball match for England in July. Anderson has said that the first match of the series will be against West Indies at Lord's on 10-14 July.This will be his 188th and final Test match for England after a career spanning more than two decades, with Matthew Potts, Brydon Carse, Josh Tongue and Gus Atkinson all possible options, but Broad is concerned about Ben Stokes' bowling options going forward. While Broad believes the future could be a baptism of fire for England bowlers, he admits the talent is there and waiting for opportunities. "I think the exposure is really important now for some of the bowlers. It's important because you have the talent there, you have players like Matthew Potts who has done well in Test cricket and on the Lions tour, Gus Atkinson who has had a lot of great quality, Josh Tong, who has struggled a bit with injuries in the winter but has played well in Ireland and. Bowled brilliantly against Australia." Sky Sports quoted him as saying, "Brydon Carse has shown some good ability at Durham and has the qualities to play Test match cricket - fast, long and can definitely bat. Is. Jamie Overton has been struggling with injuries but has performed well. He further said, "England can easily go into Test matches this summer with a very inexperienced bowling group.If you don't play with (Chris) Woakes, Mark Wood is rested and Jimmy Anderson is not there, you potentially have three seamers and one spinner, who may have 20 caps between them. I thought it was quite scary as a Tess captain. We don't know how much (Ben) Stokes will bowl - we hope he does," he said. At 41, Anderson has taken more than two decades to become one of the greatest bowlers in the format. Have played test cricket. He made his Test debut at Lord's in 2003 and has taken 700 wickets in 187 Test matches. Having neither available to lead with the red ball in the future could cause problems, and Broad reiterated his concerns about the situation Anderson's departure would create.There's definitely going to be a big hole left by Jimmy Anderson that someone will have to step into. And not just by swinging the new ball. But through communication, staying calm if boundaries are leaking, through strategy, being aware of what zones work on certain grounds, pitches and times of Test matches. Ultimately, you can't learn unless you're put into it." Broad cites his willingness to evolve and adapt his game as his key characteristic, "My thing has always been about continuous improvement . Jimmy has always been a good guy, and we've pushed each other a lot with that mentality.Nets, working on different things in the run-up - I think Jimmy worked on a new run-up 41 - I definitely changed my run-up in 2019 and I was 33/34. Our mentality has always been that you have to keep improving." He further said, "Maybe that's why he played so much. If our mentality had not been like this, perhaps we would have played 20 Tests and then been out. England will host the West Indies in a three-match ICC World Test Championship series in July, starting with the first Test at Lord's.