England player James Tredwell accepts that after the huge disheartening World Cup Campaign, England must play move towards with rest of the world.
The 33-year-old Kent bowler Tredwell almost not recommended in Australia and New Zealand as without a specialist spinner the England head coach Peter Moores departed.
Tredwell had only played one of England's Cricket World Cup matches and has disclosed part of squad haven't got over their way out of the place.
Tredwell was left ungratified having not getting an favourable circumstances to prove himself after ciphering in England's dead-rubber against Afghanistan, he concede.
"Personally I was slightly disappointed not to feature a bit more. I left this winter thinking I'd have a pretty big role in what was going to unfold and that wasn't the case. I will try and put that behind me as quickly as possible. We had a frank discussion at the end of the tournament and where we left it can be quite an exciting place really if we all buy into what we discussed and how we want to go about our cricket going forward. The way we play, I think it's been in the press and at times the way teams are playing around the world in one-day cricket now, we need to play that way as well. We've got the players there to do it, we just need to be brave enough to do it. The crux of the meeting was that we need to be willing to show our skills off day in, day out on the field." Tredwell said to Skysports.
Tredwell was a wonderment name in the party for the tour to West Indies next month, by giving him the adventitious to add to the desolate Test cap by getting victory against Bangladesh five years ago.
James trust the one-day lack of success was not down to the side sensation too embarrassed, although James thinks the high physical force situation might have got to a few players.
Tredwell added "There are a lot of eyes watching - it's a high-pressure situation and sometimes you can go into your shell. I sometimes think the English thing is a bit of a misconception. We were number one in the world not long ago in one-day cricket and got to the Champions Trophy final where we narrowly missed out there. We've had some good times in one-day cricket as well but if we play our play and do it really well then there are also benefits to being English I think."
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