Andy Zaltzman

I think he's obviously really disappointed.

didn't get the runs he wanted to get and found it tough but it kind of goes like that if you get a couple of low scores obviously the pressure sort of comes on and we appreciate that's what it's like but you know he'll still work hard overnight or come back tomorrow with a game plan of thinking about the second innings and then try and put that into place and try and get some runs there.

Again the technology has been a big discussion point, what have you made of it?

Quite interesting of course.

I think there's many things that have happened over the couple of days.

We're kind of in the position of we are where we are with it and it's not something that we can really dwell on.

Of course it's not been ideal.

You're never really quite sure what's going on.

at the end of the day you've got to put your trust and your faith in what the umpires decide and the match referees decide and then if that's wrong or if it's different that we're you know unhappy with it then the powers that be behind the scenes can obviously make that make that decision but

It's not ideal.

The one in the first innings with Alex Carey is what it is.

These unfortunate things do arise in different series along the way, but we're trying to remain as focused as we can on the boys, trying to keep them in the right frame of mind with the job that we've got to do and let the rest of it look after itself.

Is it good enough for a major series like this?

I think you always want consistency with whatever that technology is.

There's so many people talk about, well, we should have this type of technology or this technology, we should use this company.

I don't think we're really attuned to know what's the right way to do it.

We're cricket coaches, cricket players.

And at the end of the day, like I say, we just want consistency in whatever that is.

And if we get that right, then the game is going to be better for it.

Of course, you know, we understand that we were behind the game again, you know, and understandably that, you know, you feel disappointed.