New Delhi: Former England captain Kevin Pietersen said on Tuesday that only Afghanistan or Pakistan could defeat the Eoin Morgan team in the ongoing Men’s ICC World Cup.
However, Pietersen also said that Afghanistan and Pakistan could defeat England only if they played in the former goal.
“Only Pakistan or Afghanistan can defeat the UK in this T20 World Cup.
But it’s big but, the game must be played in the former goal in Sharjah.
Elsewhere, only the British hand trophies like Chelsea must be submitted by the Cup EPL now,” Tweet Pietersen.
Jos Buttler destroyed the ton of his first before England showed the all-round performance to defeat Sri Lanka with 26 run in the T20 World Cup Super 12 match here at the Cricket Sharjah Stadium on Monday.
Only Pakistan or Afghanistan can defeat England at this T20 World Cup.
But and it’s big but, the game must be …
https://t.co/js1TtyWiQ0- Kevin Pietersen🦏 (@ kp24) 1635837339000England scored 163 in 20 overs and then limiting Sri Lanka to register their fourth victory in four games in the tournament .
Sri Lanka needs 34 of the last three overs to win the match, but Lanka people lost their last five nesters for eight runs.
The UK has now won all their four matches in the ‘Super 12’ stage and they all have to qualify for the semifinals.
Read Alsot20 World Cup: Buttler Tons Help English destroy Sri Lanka to maintain all-win recording not too long when India played in England that Jos Buttler was scratched for some form of batting.
He missed the IPL, did his own training, and now has returned as an excess limit monsters that we always know Batsman Buttler admitted that his party was under pressure in the second half, and he praised the Bowling attack in ensuring that England walked away with victory.
“I think the patient is the key (when England loses the initial goal), but I managed to get a partnership with Morgan.
I feel very difficult from the start in the round.
There was a point when we thought to reach 120.
-run mark, but then we left and then we left Got 160-plus, “Buttler said after the match ended.