- Humiliating tickets and 122 defeat races in Melbourne brought the score to 16-0
- The managing director of the Women's Cricket Clere Connor has decisions to make
- Heather Knight said that talking about his position was 'not for now', but it's a pressing problem
A first whitening of women's ashes in the multi-format era has left great questioning signs about the future of Heather Knight and Jon Lewis.
A humiliating tickets and 122 races of a defeat against Australia in the Melbourne test took the 16-0 series marker, leaving the managing director of the Women's Cricket Clare Connor with decisions to make in the captain of England and the coach Lewis
Last week, Knight, who has been on paper since 2016, said that talking about his position “not for now”, but the capitulation of 79 by one, starting with his dismissal, to 148 all Saturday he made it a pressure . affair.
Subsequently, she simply praised the standards of the opponents of England, saying: 'It has been a difficult month, Australia has played a notable Crick. We have sometimes competed, but unfortunately we weren't good enough. '
That was a euphemism every time the Alana King leg spinner was thrown through the series.
King entered this flood test match with four WICKETS in so many appearances at a cost of more than 60 races each, but took advantage of the English vulnerability against the turn ball to end five victims of second entry, nine in the Party and 23 in all. The same total embolized by his partner Spinner Ash Gardner.
The defeat of England's ashes raises questions about the future of Captain Heather Knight (right)
The scrutiny can also increase in coach Jon Lewis after humiliated Whitewlad
The shape of the money laundering could leave the ECB with great decisions to make
Lewis, who unequivocally fired the statement of former England International Alex Hartley last month that some players were “disappointing the team when it comes to fitness,” he supervised the 2023 ashes, but the gap has clearly expanded between the two rivals since then.
England began on the day three impressively in the MCG, taking five for nine at the opening time and fired Australia by 440: Sophie Ecclestone ended with a five wickt route.
However, things were downhill shortly after King was introduced for 22 of England's second entries.
Gardner began implosion when catching Knight in the short leg, but the 29 -year -old king took the applause for an exhibition that included a delivery that was placed outside the leg and hit the top of Sophia Dunkley's Off Stump.
The batty failure followed a horrendous day two in the field when England dropped seven trapped, giving three lives to Beth Mooney alone. Later he became the first Australian woman to write down centuries in the three international formats.
“I don't think we see something like that soon,” said Mooney, of the 16-0 score that has increased the pressure on the combination of Captain-Coach of England of Knight and Lewis.