Most of the problems faced by England will probably be solved by drawing inspiration from Australian team culture and how high standards enforce both on the field and outside.
England managed to create a picture problem, including how they are perceived by their fans in Great Britain and other countries.
Here, in Australia, Jon Lewis’ comments about their climate benefits and beach culture gave opposition many opportunities to mockery and media headers, even when his team’s performances do it for them.
But where does this negative perception come from?
After winning the World Cup in 2017, in Great Britain there was joy and a sense of waiting for women’s crickets, that the triumph would be used as a stepping stone for success and development that the memory of the sold -out Lord would go in history in history as a decisive moment for the new dawn of the game.
Instead, the progress stuck in a deadline, and England did not win the trophy or ashes, and when you do not win, and the fans do not feel that they will get the value or desirable expectations from their team, they will rightly ask why.
During the World Championships in T20 in 2024, posts on social media of England players enjoy a day off at the yacht in Dubai, they did not help them, and Lewis admitted that later his players would learn.
Of course, days off are allowed and pleasure during the trip is allowed.
But the control is the same – and England must accept and deal with what is now associated with the territory. If you receive salary and treated as a professional, you will be kept on accounts like one.
All this occurred after the second T20 of this ash, when Spinner Ecclestone, the best hat in the world, refused to interview her former teammate Alex Hartley, who worked for Australia Channel 7.
Hartley criticized the condition of England after the world championships, but he did not mention any players – so refusing to interview, the topic was again thrown into the spotlight light, but this time the band’s attitude and culture were intertwined with her.
Media duties are part of the player’s work, regardless of whether they like to do them or not.
It is almost impossible to imagine an Australian player acting in the same way, because – and this is an important point – their culture would not allow.
They stick to the highest standard in every aspect of the duty cricket on the pitch and beyond, so although it was a refusal of Ecclestone, England management is also guilty because they enabled it.
