Harry Brook

Yeah, it was very cold at home.

It's nice to get back out to a hot country, but yeah, it was nice to get home, spend a bit of time with family and some friends.

I'm not going to go into any details but obviously I made a terrible mistake and not only as a player but as a captain it's very unprofessional.

I should be leading from the front and showing the players how it should be as a professional cricketer and a captain and I put myself in a bad situation which I shouldn't have done.

I've learnt from my mistakes.

I've reflected a lot on what's happened and I know it wasn't the right thing to do and I want to say sorry to my teammates, to all the fans that travel far and wide to watch us spend a lot of money on coming out to watch us play cricket and supporting us and to the ECB for putting them in a tricky situation and it'll never happen again and like I said I'm extremely sorry.

No, it definitely doesn't.

We just went out for some food and we just said, let's go for a drink.

There was no intention of going out, no intention of putting ourselves in a tricky situation.

It just managed to happen.

Obviously, if I had my time again, I definitely wouldn't do it again.

Yeah, definitely.

If I hadn't have told them and I didn't get them punishments, then the punishments would be even worse and more severe.

So I'm glad that I told them.

I trusted the ECB in telling them that I made a mistake.

Thankfully I'm still playing cricket for England and that's a childhood dream.

Like I said, the punishments could have been a lot more severe so I'm glad that I told them and we dealt with it.

Did you tell them straight away before the game?

No, I told them mid-game.

I felt like I needed to reflect on it and try and come up with a plan to negate what had happened really.