“He has been out of competitive Crick for a couple of years,” McCullum said. “I think it has taken a little time to recover that rhythm of the game, but I think it has been really good. He has played a high rhythm, he has played many cricket, he has been able to obtain a significant workload in his belt during this time and we have seen moments of How Breat Jofra, even tonight, a couple of Wickts who took the other night against Afghanist, three with the new ball.
“We know how good the player is on the top of his game and have him back and have it in shape and excited to play is a true victory for English cricket.”
With an English eye perpetually in the ashes, its ability to tolerate greater workloads will surely increase the hope that it can prominently present in the series of five games at the end of this year. McCullum sought to balance hope with guarded optimism.
“We have to make sure that we are always doing the right thing about JOF and we understand the risks involved,” McCullum said. “But I am quite sure that you are quite interested in playing the test cryket and you look at someone like JOF, and if you can add it to the battery of the fast bowling players you are trying to build, that can only strengthen this team. We will wait and see, but in general, I am really satisfied with where JOF is and it is great to see him playing and without injuries at the time.”
That, however, is where positive aspects end. He has gradually been a horror start for his white ball season for McCullum, win Doubts about the state of Odi.
“We weren’t good enough, obviously very disappointed,” McCullum said. “We had great hope of being able to finish the tournament with a little explosion, but we were very poor and we have a lot Be back to be back to be back to our cricket of the White Ball. “
His final tickets as Captain were a pale shadow of the player who will probably fall as the best batters of the white ball in the history of England. He ended when he tentatively pushed a lungi ngidi delivery directly in half; He had scored 21 in 43 deliveries without reaching a single limit: his second longer tickets without sending a ball to the fence.
McCullum reiterated his plans to keep Buttler around the side of the white ball in England. “We still see Jos as obviously as a great player within that and has a very important role. He cared a lot and certainly said he could not get the best of the boys at this stage. I thought it was a brave decision to make and now it gives us the opportunity to start and plan our way forward.
