UK government has enforced a lockdown in the country. The people have been asked to stay back at their homes under alarming conditions. In the meantime, Liam Plunkett, the England all-rounder is having a tough time back his home as he is quite away from his better half. However, he is optimistic that things will soon come back to normal.

Coronavirus is getting spread at a very high rate with each passing day. It has taken several lives across the globe and researchers are yet to find its vaccine. So, the government have taken a strong step of lockdown in their country to protect each individual from the adverse effects of the novel virus. Even the health officials have shared guidelines on how to combat the life-threatening virus.

Liam Plunkett is living without his better half in lockdown

In the meantime, the cricketers are finding it difficult to stay away from the game for so long. However, they have got the opportunity to stay with their family and spend some good time. On the other hand, for Liam Plunkett, the situation is quite different and worse from his friends. He has his better half away from him and cannot do much over the same.

In an interview, Plunkett has said that he would have loved to be with her and spend some good time. He also added that now they will not be able to see each other for some time due to Coronavirus pandemic. There is no exact time when they will get the opportunity to travel to see each other. Plunkett also revealed that the time could be six months or more. So, he is just prepared for the worse along with hoping for the best in future.

“I’d love to be with her,” he said. “We are used to this situation. When someone takes something away from you, you want it more. We know we won’t see each other for a while, we don’t know when we are going to be able to travel to one another. That’s the unknown. It could be six months or longer. You think the worst, hope for the best. What’s going on is shocking, but what can I get out of me being alone?,” said Liam Plunkett in an interview given to Evening Standard.