Before the second Test at Trent Bridge, the head coach claims his team is "in great ghosts."
As they try to recover from an pitches battle in the first Test at Lord's, West Indies coach Andre Coley has urged his people to use the endurance they displayed earlier this year in their continued series against England.
West Indies were defeated by Australia in the first of two Testing at Adelaide Oval in January, and Shamar Joseph took seven innings in the second inning to get the popular match. Coley pleaded with his people to feel they can fixed up a judge at Edgbaston ahead of the second Exam at Trent Bridge, which will begin on Thursday.
" They would've taken a lot of positive from that", Coley said on Monday, when asked about the Gabba Test. The method that we went through was much more powerful than the outcome in terms of how we were able to bounce back, in my opinion.
It reinforces the idea that a collection may have a bad start, bad start, bad start, bad start, bad start, bad start, bad start, bad start, bad start, bad start, bad start, bad start, bad start, bad start, bad start, bad start, bad start, bad start, bad start, bad start, bad start, bad start, bad start, bad start, bad start, bad start, bad start, bad start, bad start, bad start, bad start, bad start, bad start, bad So there are real positive to be taken apart, not only from the second Test here, but what we would 've]faced in the] past six months."
Coley argued that despite their crushing defeat, his team has learned from the first Check. Although we've only been here for about two weeks, we've had a little time to adjust to the weather and really had some time in the middle. Yes, the outcome was n't what we'd hoped and planned for, but I do think there's a lot to learn and take away.
" We acknowledge that our area is fresh and emerging, but we are optimistic about how we are going to approach the second Test. Everybody's in great souls. This will be our first day being settled as a team, and we've been catching up with the people one-on-one.
In the weeks leading up to the first Test, there has been a lot of activity both on and off the industry, and some of our people have probably been able to handle it. So it's a huge learning for people, players and staff, and we are still quite good as we head to Nottingham."
After sending England out for 371 in their single pitches, Coley said there were lessons to be taken from the success of his team in the first Check. However, he also advised his batters to increase their power on the field and to try to form more partnerships.
" We know the problems may become testing: that's why it's called a Test match, "he said". We're certainly playing at home. Although our circumstances will be somewhat different, we do have the opportunity to perform at our best and contend with England.
" There were periods in the game where]England ] actually had to show really good application and grit … Jayden Seales, Jason Holder, you had Alzarri Joseph, his pace was back up, Gudakesh Motie played a fantastic role in terms of helping the captain, Kraigg]Brathwaite ] to be able to control and]took the] key wicket of the captain]Ben ] Stokes.
" But sure, quite a few positive. I'd like to see us play with a lot more vigor than we've been on the area. I thought in this Test match, we were n't at our best in terms of imposing ourselves on the England batters. We must surely improve that for the upcoming Test.
Shamar Joseph suffered rigidity in his left hamstring during the first Evaluation, at one period leaving the field mid-over. No decision has been made regarding West Indies ' ability to play in the second Exam, according to a CWI director who said it will be Tuesday night when they will train at Trent Bridge.
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