Eoin Morgan wants fringe T20 World Cup hopefuls to learn – fast

It is a vicious circle where young inquirers face plum occupations everywhere. You must have experience, but you can not get it unless you work in the field.

Having a chance to have a valuable experience on a tour of New Zealand in the UK, Eoin Morgan wants fringe T20 World Cup seekers to end their bargain and learn quickly.

Morgan mentioned that he had no experience with England's 14-run loss in the third T20I after batting collapse.

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England had six first-time T20 international players during the tour, and when Britain went on a business trip with 18, five were left, the British collapsed.

Morgan said, "The most inexperienced aspect we can experience in the field." "We can't expect to win by 5-0 and we have to learn and make mistakes in the whole series.

"An important part of learning is knowing exactly where you are and what you've done wrong. You can't be blinded or stubborn enough to get good information.

"It was a good day of learning for us, and hopefully we would like to get information and learn from it. Very quickly. They should. They should play the game in the situation where you have to throw the game. I can't say that I have to support and nurture. "

Colin Munro paused the moment Sam Billings, with 24 T20I caps, was cheered by Black Caps as a turning point, and James Vince reached 49 of 39 ships. I did. From there, only Tom Curran doubled to 14 when tourists chased 166 and 181.

"I expect to win if there are a lot of ticket gates," Morgan said. "Surely we had almost control over that point. People who came in didn't do the simple things right.

"We didn't build a partnership, we didn't bump into the wind, what Black Caps does. We need to be better and calmer when we're chasing such a situation."

Along with Matt Parkinson, Sam Curran, Saqib Mahmood, Lewis Gregory and Pat Brown, Tom Banton, one of six British debuts in the series, scored 18 to 10 in his first international match before bowling to knock on Blair Ticker. Pleased Morgan.

Morgan said, "He's a freeman playing a vast cricket game. We want him to do that." "He plays one of the most powerful shots. We encourage you to keep doing that."

Banton's fellow opener Dawid Malan was England's top scorer in the second match, hitting 39 balls 39 times in the second. Wellington and Morgan thought they would feel the same after their recent innings at Nelson.

Morgan says, “I am very disappointed in him. "He is one of the only opening batters to see the majority of innings and talk about being there until the end. It will hurt him."

England will have to win the second match in Napier to stay 5 consecutive games in New Zealand on Friday 2-1.