On the Wright subject, I still struggle to believe how under-bowled he is. Give him the 7 ODI's, and he needs to show some results.
He's nothing special with the ball, but he needs to do something to prove his worth, be it as a batsman, bowler or all-rounder. At the moment he is bits n pieces, batting too low in the order (usually) to make an impact there, and in ODIs bowling maybe five overs and not a lot with them
Luke J Wright
ODIS : 40 matches, 551 runs @ 20.40 & 14 wkts @ 52.50
T20Is : 26 matches, 328 runs @ 16.40 & 6 wkts @ 36.50
OD : 138 matches, 2020 runs @ 22.69 & 99 wkts @ 38.30
FC : 65 matches, 2773 runs @ 36.01 & 98 wkts @ 39.24
I think the reason England include him is because his batting strike-rate is 93.38 in ODIs and 129.13 in T20Is. In domestic T20s his average is 20.34 and strike-rate 142.16. BUT 20 off 14 balls isn't much to write home about, no matter how quickly you get there. I find it hard to believe England would want someone at seven
specifically to hit a few late runs as you never know who will be there right at the death. He doesn't bowl enough in 1st class cricket, that will never help his cause. Even in domestic one dayers he only bowls on average 31 balls per match.
I'm sorry but his overall record just simply doesn't justify his inclusion, like with the wicket-keeping opener malarky, he's being included for wrong reasons. Success in county cricket is rarely the standalone measure for whether or not to include someone in an international line-up, otherwise we could recall Ramps with an average of 40.22 in domestic one dayers and 32.43 in T20s with an SR not far off Wright's.
As for Kieswetter being a leading opener in domestic T20s - poppycock. 28.37 average in T20s, he was selected because he opens and keeps wicket (originally) I had a quick look at a few openers and didn't take long to find someone with a better domestic T20 average, Adams of Hampshire (29.66 and 130.49 SR) Gale is also right up there