England captain Owen Morgan has said he would be ready to drop if he did not improve his performance in the T20 World Cup.
Owen Morgan, 35, has scored just 82 runs in seven T20 innings for England this year, according to AFP.
He also scored 133 runs at an average of 11.08 in the recently concluded Indian Premier League. However, he took the Calcutta Knight Rides to the final.
Owen Morgan is a good striker. They have the potential to accelerate the scoring rate, as evidenced by their strike rate of 138.25 in 107 T20 Internationals.
"It can always be an option," he told an online conference on Tuesday about withdrawing from T20 matches. I will not get in the way of the team winning the World Cup.
Two years ago, England won the 50-over World Cup under former Irishman Owen Mogan.
"I have scored fewer runs but my captaincy has been good," he told a news conference. I have always taken the two separately and taken them as separate challenges.
"I can't do much on the field because I'm not a bowler and I'm a little older," he added. I like my role as captain. "
Owen Morgan is ready to play against New Zealand after India's defeat to England in the warm-up match on Monday. Saturday is his team's first official match against the West Indies.
According to Owen Morgan, "As far as my batting is concerned, I wouldn't be here if I hadn't improved my performance."
"The nature of the T20 and the number I am betting on means that I have to take a number of high risk options and I have to accept that," he said. So I will continue to take that risk if the team needs it. If they don't need it, I won't take it. "
Five years ago, in the recent edition of the T20, England was on the verge of victory. However, West Indies' Carlos Braithwaite hit four sixes in a row in the last over to lead his team to victory.
On Tuesday, however, Owen Morgan said it took him "about six to seven months" to acknowledge what had happened.
"It was one of the most incredible games you've ever seen. It was not a game you should forget. Hitting four sixes in a row for a player to win his team is a great feeling in itself. I've seen it that way. "
Owen Morgan has spent most of the past two years under strict bubble laws designed to stem the spread of the corona virus.
He was with the families of some of the players in the UAE and Oman. However, he questioned how long the sanctions would last.
"Yes, they are softening, but it's been a long time since we've complied."
"I don't think it will last long because you can't tell humans to do well," Morgan said.
