Alice Capsey accepts that after a strenuous 12 months there is no quick solution for England’s fights.
The Englishman T20 World Cup Group stage stage and Ashes Whitewash Loss led to Charlotte Edwards’ appointment as head coach last winter, but their problems continued with three losses in four T20 to India.
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You will go in EDGBaston on Saturday on Saturday, which was checked after several traps, while their batteries against the spinners of India looked particularly susceptible.
England Trail 3-1 to India in the T20 series with five games (Martin Rickett/Pa)
However, England was accused of gaining the bilateral series and crumbling in global events, so that Capsey is put under pressure from India, even if it knows that there is no quick corrections.
“We won’t turn a switch over and suddenly we have a 100 percent fan rate or we nail our broad York or we have every single game 80 runs,” she said.
“It will not happen overnight, but we do so much work behind the scenes to create this second nature in which we go to the pitch. We have experience that we know that we can fall back on.
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“It is great to be exposed to this pressure because it means that we are talking about finding different ways to get better. Only if they are put under pressure will they learn.”
England repeatedly reduced the chances in this area last year, which has admitted itself as expensive and young all -rounder Capsey that it is an aspect of their game that has to improve.
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1. T20: Trent Bridge, June 28th – India won with 97 runs
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2. T20: Bristol, July 1st – India won with 24 runs
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3. T20: Kia Oval, July 4th – England won with five runs
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4. T20: Emirates Old Trafford, July 9th – India won with six gates
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5. T20: Edgbaston, July 12th
“There is no hiding place that our field has not increased to the standard,” she said. “Statistics don’t lie, we have dropped many catches in important games on really crucial points.
“It could be that we feel the pressure or put too much pressure on ourselves after the difficult 12 months.
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“We are on a trip and we all know exactly how much work we have to take and we use this work.”
England’s difficulties reflected Capsey’s own downturn in the form of a high score of 25 in their last 11 T20 ininnings after being in and outside the side last year and could not find a defined role.
Alice Capsey, on the right, has not scored no score of 30 in her last 11 T20s (Nigel French/Pa)
It is far away when she first thrown into the limelight at the age of 16 after she debut white balls on both sides of her 18th birthday on both sides of her 18th birthday.
“Deep inside I know how much I still have to learn, I’m not nearby where I want to be,” added Capsey, still 20.
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“I would like to be the best blow in the world. Every player who plays international cricket wants to try to be the best.
“If you have no goal you have to strive for, it makes it a little more difficult to get the work.
“Whether it is realistic or unrealistic, it probably doesn’t matter at this point, because if you try to get better, you usually get better.”