“He has been out of competitive cricket for a few years,” said McCullum. “I think just a little time has been taken to get the rhythm of the gameplay back, but I think he is really good. He has bowled high speed, he has played a lot of cricket, he is able to get a significant charge under his belt at the moment and we have seen how great Joofra is, even with a pair, with a pair, which is a pair with a couple.
“We know that a player Joffra is on top of his game and is a real win for English cricket to return it to and to fit and play and play.”
With an English eye on ash, his ability to bear the increased charge is bound to raise hopes that he can feature prominently in the five -match series at the end of this year. McCullum saw to balance Asha with optimism.
“We have got to make sure that we are always doing the right thing by the job as well as understand the risks,” McCullum said. “But I am sure that he is very keen to play Test cricket and you see someone like Joff – and if you can add it to the battery of fast bowlers, what you are trying to make, it can only strengthen this squad. We will wait and see, but overall, I am really happy that I am very good to play and hurt.”
However, the place where positivity ends. For McCullum, all his white balls have a very low beginning from a scary start, winning three and losing eleven games, including the last seven on The Bounce: England’s longest such line in ODI cricket since 2001.
McCullum said, “We were not very good, obviously very disappointed.” “We had high expectations to be able to end the tournament with a blast, but we were very poor and we have got a lot to do a lot. We will put our thinking cap in the next few weeks and will start trying and navigating our way through a improvement in our white balls and can ensure that we can work in a way and work.”
His final innings as a captain was a yellow shadow of the player, which would probably go down as the biggest white ball batsmen in England’s history. This ended when he temporarily pushed a lungi cash delivery to directly to stop; He scored 21 runs in 43 delivery without killing the same border – his second longest innings without sending a ball to the fence.
McCullum reiterated his plan to place Butler around England’s white-ball side. “We still clearly see Jose as a big player within him and got a very big role to play. He has cared a lot about it and he admitted that he was not able to get the best among the people at this level. I felt that it was a brave decision to make and it gives us the opportunity to be able to plan and make further plans.
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