England ODI Side Is A Team To Look For In Days To Come

Their victory in the World T20 in the West Indies in 2010 perhaps inculcated the initial change that was required in playing the shorter versions of the game...

- Shubham Ghosh

England thumped Australia in a 5-game one-day international (ODI) series soon after facing a humiliating 0-4 loss in the Test series prior to that. The turnaround was phenomenal but England have seen a rebirth of sort in the 50-over format of late and the results Down Under were not exactly surprising if one really follows the explosive potential the team now possesses. England never tasted success on a global platform as they lost three World Cup and two Champions Trophy finals (three of those finals were lost at home) and their approach to the ODI format seemed far too predictable and outdated. The brilliant but lazy obsession with gentlemanly batting pegged the Englishmen back as the rest of the world went ahead with innovation and improvisation.But not anymore. England’s lowest point came in the 2015 World Cup when they were booted out from the tournament by Bangladesh and the