Jos Buttler, the Britain restricted overs chief, will keep on being refreshed as he recuperates from a calf strain that has constrained him to miss the four T20Is against Pakistan such a long ways in the series. Matthew Mott, Britain's white-ball mentor, said they were not willing "to face a challenge" with Buttler however implied that the wicketkeeper-player could highlight in the last two T20Is of the seven-match series. "With respect to Jos, he's as yet some time off, he's not a player we need to face a challenge on at this stage, so near the World Cup, and it was a sensibly critical physical issue that he had," Mott said at the question and answer session following Pakistan's series-evening out triumph in the fourth T20I. "In this way, he's barely keeping it together for a game, yet we'll simply attempt to find out how we turn out and perhaps in the last game or two we could allow him an opportunity," added Mott. It has been a firmly challenged series up until this point, with the two groups shifting back and forth among wins and losses. Liam Dawson nearly pulled it off for Britain in the fourth T20I, in a pursuit of 167. His 34 off 17 assisted Britain with recuperating from 130/7 to reach 162 preceding Haris Rauf reversed the situation in support of Pakistan. "Taking wickets in the powerplay put us on the back foot, it took a great organization to get us back in it," Mott said. "Liam's thump was extraordinary. It shocked everybody, we didn't figure in our most extravagant fantasies we'd get there. It simply shows in T20 cricket you've never made it happen."