Dubai: With the victory of one Australia far from their Twenty20 girl World Cup title, coach Justin Langer believed that a bad buildup for the showpiece tournament was not so poor.
Read Alsot20 World Cup: Australia defeated Pakistan to regulate the last clash with the attitude of New Zealand in Australia, coupled with several trademark Shoddy Fielding by Pakistan who had haunted them in the past, seeing the book Aaron Finch A Berth in the final against New Zealand.
Perustralia lose Five series twenty consecutive years in leading them, including in West Indies and Bangladesh where they lowered the troops that were finished because some frontline players sat.
A little gave them a chance at the World Cup but Aaron Finch’s troops stretched the last four and surprised Pakistan, the only tournament team with a record of 12-erased Super, in the dramatic semifinals Thursday.
“There is a reason why our form on the surface is not what we want,” Langer told a press conference on Friday.
“We have a lot of big faith in the squad, many big faith in the preparation we have.
Tours to West Indies and Bangladesh …
brilliant for the depth of our troops and for Australian cricket.” Langer said Quick Josh Hazlewood got a priceless match practice on the tour, while the All-Rounder Mitchell Marsh used them to enter the World Cup team and since it became a key player for them.
“It’s more pleasant to win than losing, I promise, but in a large scheme of things, it’s about this World Cup tournament, so far the pieces of puzzle fitting enough,” said Langer.
Australia will meet with the Trans-Tasman New Zealand Rivals in the week’s final in Dubai where the team that pursues the lights have enjoyed clear benefits.
Winning a throw has become more important than before in the venue but Australia will encourage victory regardless of whether pursuing or setting the target, the coach said.
“Listen, you can’t deny statistics, there are no questions about it,” explained the former test player.
“It’s very important that we have a mindset, whether we stick first or the first bowl, that we can win from any situation.
The mindset will be important.” Sunday clashes will be the rematch of the 2015 ODI World Cup final which is won by Australia comprehensively.
New Zealand, a ruling world test champion, has established themselves as a multi-format and langer side say Australia highly respect their rivals.
“I think the way New Zealand cricket has gone about their business for the past few years has been extraordinary,” said the 50-year-old.
“They really are a good group of girls.
They continued their work and they finished it.
So we have to be the best, as we have been in all of these tournaments, to defeat New Zealand.”