England vs India: Charlotte Edwards not panicking after T20 series defeat, says rebuild ‘won’t happen overnight’ | Cricket News
Charlotte Edwards will not “panic” after England has slipped to a defeat of the T20 series against India, the head coach insisting that the reconstruction of the ashes of this winter “will not occur overnight”.
England was beaten 16-0 in Australia earlier this year, which led to the new coach and Edwards, appointed in his place.
Summer at home started with six consecutive white ball victories on the Antilles, but Edwards’ team is now 3-1 in India with a game to play in the T20i series of five games – which will be followed by three international internationals.
However, the 45 -year -old man says that being put under pressure by a team as strong as India will help accelerate the development of a team from England “in transition”.
Talk to Sky Sports After Wednesday’s defeat at six counters at Emirates Old Trafford, in which the Hiss stammered at 127-6 before India was at the top of Total with three overs: “I am honest and that is what I asked the players each game. It is not the results, these are our performances.
“As long as we seek to get better, I’m not going to panic. I’m going to stay calm, because we are a travel team, a team in transition.
“It will not happen overnight. We are not going to suddenly make this team work as we want them.
“It was a real learning curve for me to see the hand.
“We probably do not see the results as quickly as we would have liked, but I can promise everyone that there is a lot of work to do us to improve us.
“England lacked intelligence under pressure”
The strikers of England were guilty of a certain number of layoffs in Manchester – Tammy Beaumont, standing as a captain for the injured Nat Sciver -Brunt (groin), admitting to one of them while it took place both for a long time.
Edwards said: “Being 3-1 below, I saw the pressure team and what characters you want in a World Cup, players who can be intelligent under pressure. Sometimes we have treated that very well, but sometimes not very well.
“We were not intelligent in this series with the bat. It is a question of knowing what fired to play and when to play it, when to go and when not going there. It is by playing the game.
“”[Our fielding] was really disappointing, it is an area on which we work very hard and sometimes some of the captures cost us. At this level, and especially in T20, it can be a crucial element.
“We must continue to improve. We are not going to hide. This is a thing at the pressure.
“The more we are in these situations, the more players play in major tournaments [it will help us]. “”
Edwards: WPL’s influence has improved India
India, which will seek to ensure 4-1 success by winning the final T20 on Saturday at Edgbaston, live on Sky Sports Cricket from 6.35 p.m., climb a first victory in the T20 series in England.
Edwards feels playing in the Premier League female, the female equivalent off the mastodon that is the Indian Premier, helped India make great progress.
Edwards, who led the Mumbai Indians twice to the WPL title, added: “We have to give credit to India – they were exceptional. They came here with a real game plan and took us, so it was a good series for them.
“They have improved massively from WPL in front of 30,000 people regularly. I can see the influence of this.
“We have to try to create this through the hundred and, hope, in the series, we can play. In the end, we have been surpassed and we know the norm now.”
England vs India – Results and calendar 🏏
All the time of the United Kingdom and Ireland; All live on Sky Sports 📺 📱
T20 International Series
One -day international series
- First ODI (Utilita Bowl): Wednesday July 16 (1 p.m.)
- Second Odi (Lord): Saturday July 19 (11 a.m.)
- Third Odi (Chester-le-Street): Tuesday July 22 (1 p.m.)
Look at the fifth and last international Women’s T20 between England and India, Edgbaston, live Sky Sports Cricket From 6.35 p.m. on Saturdays or running without contract.