Pakistan are confident that recalled batsman Mohammad Yousuf will be available for selection in the second Test against England starting at Edgbaston here on Friday. Just hours after Pakistan lost the first Test by a huge margin of 354 runs at Trent Bridge on Sunday, Pakistan summoned 35-year-old former captain Yousuf, so ending the batsman's brief retirement from international cricket. There were concerns as to whether Yousuf had the correct documentation for entry into Britain but a Pakistan spokesman told reporters here on Wednesday: 'He has the visa. The administrative delay has been overcome.' Yousuf, handed an indefinite ban by the Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) earlier this year after leading the team on their 3-0 Test series loss in Australia, is expected to arrive in England on Thursday. That leaves him with less than a day to get ready to face England, raising doubts over whether he will have had sufficient preparation time for a return to Test cricket. Yousuf averages over 53 in Test cricket but that was reduced to 29.66 in Australia where his best score was 61. But England off-spinner Graeme Swann, speaking to reporters at Edgbaston on Wednesday, feels Yousuf's return will help the tourists. 'It's probably a boost for Pakistan,' he said. 'We don't focus too much on what the opposition are doing but when a player of Yousuf's ability comes in you have to sit back and say 'How are we going to attack this player, how are we going to nullify that threat?'. 'He will be a threat, he's a world-class player, but the way we're bowling, especially Jimmy (Anderson) and Steven (Finn) up at Trent Bridge, we won't mind who we're bowling at.' 