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He England The cricket team has been in the spotlight following its disappointing Woman’s ashes 2025 campaign against Australia and former teammate turned pundit Alexander HartleyThe critical comment has added more fuel to the fire.
Alexandra Hartley’s thoughts on England’s performance: Women’s Ashes 2025
Hartley, who retired two years ago, expressed concern about the team’s fitness, leading to speculation of unrest within the team. Sofia EcclestoneHartley’s refusal to participate in a post-match interview further intensified the narrative. Hartley, known for her blunt analysis, has not hesitated to criticize England’s performances during the Ashes. His observations on the team’s fitness and form were aimed at highlighting areas for improvement, particularly as England struggled to keep up with Australia’s dominance. Hartley also clarified that his comments were motivated by a genuine desire to see the team thrive on the international stage.
ALSO READ: Alex Hartley accuses Sophie Ecclestone and the England team of turning their backs on him after Women’s Ashes 2025 loss
Speaking to the media in Canberra ahead of the second ODI, Amy Jones He refuted claims that Hartley’s comment had created tension within the England team. Speaking ahead of the second Ashes T20, Jones expressed his disappointment at the allegations and emphasized the team’s respect for Hartley.
“I don’t think that’s the case. it’s a shame to read [the claims made by Hartley]. Hartley has a great personality and we love her a lot in the group, so I definitely don’t think that’s the case. I think we all respect that commentators have their opinions and it’s Alex’s job to say how he feels, and I think we all respect that.”Jones stated.
Jones also shared her personal approach to handling criticism, choosing to avoid media analysis to maintain focus and confidence. He recognized the importance of constructive criticism for the growth of the sport, but minimized its impact on the internal dynamics of the team.
“I can only speak for myself, but I don’t like to look [the media]. (Because) I know that it can reach me and therefore it is of no use to me. Your job is to criticize. Of course, it serves an important purpose in the growth of the sport, but I don’t think it needs the outside noise,” Jones concluded.
ALSO READ: AUS vs ENG: Here’s why England’s chances of regaining the 2025 Women’s Ashes look all but over
This article was first published on WomenCricket.com, a Cricket Times business.
