England quick Jofra Archer will keep up his aggressive approach in Sunday’s World Cup final against New Zealand after his bouncer left Australia’s Alex Carey with a bloodied chin in Thursday’s semi-final at Edgbaston. The fast bowler gave England a great start by dismissing Australia captain Aaron Finch for a golden duck before knocking off Carey’s helmet with a short delivery that required six stitches on his chin. [caption id=“attachment_6725051” align=“alignleft” width=“380”] File image of Jofra Archer. Reuters[/caption] “You don’t always mean to hit them,” said the Barbados-born 24-year-old. “It can be a wicket-taking ball or a dot ball. When it hits them you feel a little bit bad for doing it, but it’s cricket and I don’t think he’ll be the last person to get hit.” Known for his ability to crank up speed without any visible effort, Archer has added the ‘knuckle-ball’ to his armoury and deceived Glenn Maxwell with a slower delivery in the semi-final. It is, however, his pace and bounce which troubles the batsmen most and Archer said short balls would always remain a major weapon for him. “I try to use my two bouncers every over anyway. It wasn’t just a set plan. I do it all the time.” For all the latest news, opinions and analysis from ICC Cricket World Cup 2019, click here