Sussex star George Garton looks set to make his England debut on Sunday.

Stand-in head coach Graham Thorpe is ready to ring the changes for the third and final ODI of the series.

With Chris Silverwood taking a break, Thorpe has overseen a pair of resounding wins to seal the Royal London Series with a game to spare.

He has the chance to mix things up in Bristol in what is effectively a dead rubber.

England are also keen to take a look at Garton, a left-arm quick, handy lower-order batsman and high class fielder.

Garton is the latest product of Sussex's seam bowling production line, following in the footsteps of Chris Jordan, Jofra Archer, Tymal Mills and Ollie Robinson in catching England's eye.

Thorpe is keen to put him through his paces.

He said: "We can look to make changes. There will be interesting discussions about whether we can get George into the side down at Bristol.

"We've seen him play in some of the T20 games recently. We know he's got a bit of pace on him, but he's also got some good tricks up his sleeve.

"Like a lot of the players nowadays, he's got various slower balls and he's got a decent bouncer.

"It's about the ability to deliver the accuracy of those variations as well, which is so important.

"I think that's the exciting part of giving an opportunity to a younger player.

"It's one thing seeing it at a county level, but it's another thing stepping up and doing it in international matches as well."

Garton has been on the radar since he was a teenager, fast-tracked into the Lions set-up and then called up as cover for the 2017-18 Ashes.

ANOTHER SETBACK FOR SUSSEX SHARKS IN TOUGH SEASON

But he has kicked on as a white-ball cricketer over the past couple of seasons and boasts a miserly economy rate of 6.62 in this year's Vitality Blast, as well as taking eight wickets at 13.25.