by Former captain Charlotte Edwards suggested that she could be interested in taking charge of the team in difficulty of England, declaring that she was ready to “help and support” the women’s team.
The future of the current coach Jon Lewis is a meticulous examination after an unprecedented whitening of 16-0 Ashes, leaving from the back of poor performance during the T20 World Cup of last year.
Edwards, who capitalized on his country for 11 years before retiring in 2016, continued to forge a career as a successful coach at the national level and a franchise and is considered by many as the ideal candidate to direct a renewal.
The 45 -year -old was also presented for the position before Lewis was appointed, but got out of the race.
Things might be different if the work comes down, however.
Addressing the BBC Sport Podcast Perpled, Edwards said that she felt up to it if she was called.
“I am certainly more prepared because of some of the experiences I have had in recent years,” she said.
“They (the board of directors of England and Wales) had to ask people in the game what they think. I don’t care who trains or captain the team, I just want the English cricket to come back where it should be.
“We have to use people who know what’s going on to help. I think I am able to help and support the ECB in this process.
“I have a great experience through the county level and I work in WBBL, (and) I hope someone will pick up the phone and ask what we have to do to get better.”
Edwards guided Mumbai Indians to the first female premier title in India and helped Southern Brave to triumph in the hundred women in 2023.
The former head coach of England Mark Robinson, who supervised the last days of Edwards as a skipper, left his post in Warwickshire Thursday by mutual consent.
