Broad Says That There Is No Need To Be Sorry For Yourself After Gabba’s Loss.

Broad said that day-night Test matches are the norm at Adelaide and one must quickly adapt to new conditions.England is now 1-0 down in five-match series, having lost nine wickets over four days.
It is not the time for us to be miserable about our batting, bowling or catching.That’s what we know.Our training for Tuesday must be on winning a pink-ball test.We will board Monday’s flight to Adelaide.

Broad wrote in Sunday’s column for Daily Mail that the bowling and batting styles of this team will differ from those at the Gabba.

Broad explained the strategy changes that are made when there is a pink-ball Match.Floodlit Test matches require careful timing.You need to be able to recognize changes in conditions and adjust accordingly.

Backloading seamers may be necessary to bat in the evening when conditions are more difficult.This will mean that the all-rounders and spinners have to put more effort upfront.

What length of that pink ball is likely to reach the stumps? As we have seen, the Australians often damage the pink ball with it from a longer length.Trent Boult of New Zealand did terrible damage in Auckland, playing from full length.

You need to pay attention when the bats look tough.Then, attack.

Broad warned England not to go into the match with any preconceived notions, while stressing that they should adapt to changing conditions.There will be times when you have to stay in.David Warner scored a triple-hundred in the pink-ball match at Adelaide Oval.We can’t let it go.With whatever comes our way, we have to adapt faster than Australia.It is crucial not to prejudice, as was evident in Ahmedabad last year.

We anticipated a seam friendly contest but the ball turned right from the first minute.The whole thing was over within four sessions.