In Australia's well known rout to Afghanistan in Kingstown, a significant subplot was their messy endeavors in the field. For a side that sets phenomenal principles as far as their ground handling and getting, the Aussies were distant their imprint, similar as their Trans-Tasman neighbors were in their game against Afghanistan prior in the competition. It was the second time in this competition that Australia were found needing in the field, the past occurrence being the last association game against Scotland. Australia chief Mitchell Bog conceded the drop-off in force and productivity while handling and suggested it as the principal defining moment of the game. "All things considered, I mean priorities straight. I thought Afghanistan were great and they defeated us and they had the right to dominate that match," expressed Bog at the question and answer session. "There's a great deal of things you can check out, actually there's little edges here. At the point when the scores are low, we had an off-one in the field. Be that as it may, no doubt, got to pay some respect and Afghanistan was very great." Dropped gets, misfields and an absence of energy in the field underlined Australia's unruly strategies in the field and possibly assisted Afghanistan with adding something like 20-25 runs more to their complete than they would have wanted to. "I figure we would rather not have too many off evenings in the field however I likewise accept that at our best we're an unfathomable handling side so it's not difficult to take a gander at this evening and yes it was disheartening in any case, we have a day and a half to turn it around I actually accept that our best is generally excellent in the field," Bog said. "We absolutely value our handling. Can't scrutinize the young men investing the energy. I believe it's indistinguishable to some other range of abilities. We set forth the effort, we didn't execute in the field this evening and eventually it had an impact in us losing the game." Australia additionally caused a stir at the throw with two of their strategic choices. The first was Swamp's choice to handle on a turning surface that was supposed to get harder for the pursuing side. Notable information, though restricted, likewise recommended a bat-first surface. The other was the non-choice of Mitchell Bog who cleared a path for Ashton Agar for Australia to reinforce their twist bowling assets. The subsequent choice was a condition-explicit move okay yet given Starc's intensity with the new ball and Afghanistan's overdependence on their openers, it demonstrated an expensive miss for Australia. As it ended up, it was only after the sixteenth over that the Aussies dealt with their most memorable leap forward. Rahmanullah Gurbaz and Ibrahim Zadran rehashed their heroics from their initial two rounds of the competition, sewing a century stand to shock Australia. Swamp, however, protected the choice to seat Starc and furthermore didn't feel that the choice to bowl at the throw was critical in the loss. "Better believe it, look I think whenever you go with a choice like that - Starkie's unfortunate one might say, yet we've expressed right from the outset of the competition that we have 15 people here and we'll pick a group that we think can dominate us the match in those specific circumstances and everything pointed towards Debris [Ashton Agar] this evening and I figured he made a splendid showing. Four overs, one for 15. He was remarkable. Actually when you have this much ability, somebody's generally unfortunate to pass up a major opportunity. "Nothing shocked us today. We knew what's in store with the wicket. I don't think it changed over the 40-over period. We knew what's in store, we didn't exactly execute and that is indistinguishable to playing in some other circumstances, I think. The pitch. The wicket didn't fall apart throughout the span of the game so it was in any event, for the two sides." This rout currently implies that Bog's men face a generally should dominate match against India in their last Really 8 apparatus. It additionally intends that there is no space for the Aussies to have one more handling setback as they did in the games against Afghanistan and Scotland. "Better believe it, I feel that is truly clear for us. Everything unquestionably revolves around confiding in ourselves. Like I said, we had an off night this evening, however we've kept fixed on what we're probably collectively. We have a decent pack of individuals and I accept our best is up there with the best. In this way, we want to welcome that on anything day it is in several days' time and push ahead before long," Bog said.