England is resolute in its determination to protect its title, armed with a squad rich in experience and IPL exposure. England heads into the World Cup in India with unwavering determination, aiming to join the elite ranks as only the third team in history to successfully defend their title, solidifying their status as a dominant force in white-ball cricket. The path to this lofty ambition has been marked by a blend of challenges and triumphs. Not too long ago, in 2015, England endured a humiliating exit from the World Cup group stage, a pivotal moment that prompted Andrew Strauss to take the reins as the managing director of England cricket. He advocated for a clear division between the Test and limited-overs teams, appointing Trevor Bayliss as the coach, primarily for his white-ball expertise. Eoin Morgan’s continued leadership as the limited-overs captain emphasized continuity and forward-thinking. The focus shifted from short-term selections to grooming players for the forthco...