Brydon Carse, a member of the England cricket team, believes his side can hit back with pace against Australia in the second Ashes Test at Brisbane. The tourists suffered a crushing defeat in the first test but showed promise on the opening day, recording the highest collective average speed recorded by an English attack.
Carse thinks that taking confidence from their previous performance and working hard will help them overcome the deficit. He also acknowledged that they are lucky to have a great following that supports the team. Australia has yet to confirm who will open the batting after Usman Khawaja struggled with back spasms in Perth and his replacement Travis Head crashed a match-winning hundred.
The all-pace attack could be England's best chance of winning, but they face an Australian bowling attack that is more experienced at day-night tests. Carse believes that the key to success will lie in their preparation for the hostile atmosphere at the Gabba and adapting to the conditions of the ground. With thousands of fans traveling from around the world to support them, England have a great incentive to turn the series around.
However, with one loss already recorded in the series, England face significant challenges ahead. They need to work together as a team, both individually and collectively, if they are going to regain their footing on Australian soil. Carse is optimistic that the side will be able to bounce back from their first test defeat but ultimately the outcome of the match remains uncertain until it's played out.
Carse thinks that taking confidence from their previous performance and working hard will help them overcome the deficit. He also acknowledged that they are lucky to have a great following that supports the team. Australia has yet to confirm who will open the batting after Usman Khawaja struggled with back spasms in Perth and his replacement Travis Head crashed a match-winning hundred.
The all-pace attack could be England's best chance of winning, but they face an Australian bowling attack that is more experienced at day-night tests. Carse believes that the key to success will lie in their preparation for the hostile atmosphere at the Gabba and adapting to the conditions of the ground. With thousands of fans traveling from around the world to support them, England have a great incentive to turn the series around.
However, with one loss already recorded in the series, England face significant challenges ahead. They need to work together as a team, both individually and collectively, if they are going to regain their footing on Australian soil. Carse is optimistic that the side will be able to bounce back from their first test defeat but ultimately the outcome of the match remains uncertain until it's played out.