Losing women’s ash 2025: 16-0 should be seen as a good thing for England, and why it is here

Most of the problems faced by England are taken inspiration from the Australian team culture and how they implement both high standards on the field and outside.

England has managed to create an image problem, how they are considered by their own fans in the UK and elsewhere.

Here in Australia, John Lewis’s comments about his climate benefits and beach culture gave the opposition enough opportunities for joking and media headlines, even when his team was performing for him anyway.

But where did this negative perception come from?

After the World Cup victory in 2017, there was a feeling of joy and anticipation around women’s cricket in Britain that this victory would be used as a springboard for success and development, that memory history of a soldout Lords History Get down as a decisive moment for the new dawn of the game.

Instead, progress has stopped and England have not won a trophy or an ash since then and fans do not think they are getting value or expecting expectations from their team If you are doing, then they are asking correctly why.

During the T20 World Cup in 2024, the social media posts of England players enjoyed a day off on a boat in Dubai and Louis later admitted that it was something that his players were going to learn.

Of course, days are allowed, and pleasure on seizures is allowed.

But therefore investigations are done – and England need to accept the fact and handle the fact that it now comes with the region. If you are paid and behaved as a professional, you will be kept in an account like one.

All this came on one head after the second T20 of this ash when the world’s best bowler Spinner Eklestone refused to do an interview with his former team partner, Pandit, Alex Hartley, who worked for Australia’s Channel 7 Was doing.

Hartley criticized England’s fitness after the World Cup, but did not name any player – so the subject was once again in the headlines, refusing to interview, but this time, the attitude and culture of the team its attitude and culture Was associated with it.

Media duty is part of a player’s job, whether they enjoy doing them or not.

It is almost impossible to imagine an Australian player to act in the same way – and this is an important point – their culture will not allow it.

They catch themselves for the highest standard in every aspect of cricket duty and in every aspect outside the field, so when it was the refusal of Eclestone, England management is also guilty because they enabled it.