Speaking before the T20 World Cup final, Jos Buttler said, “Performance Against India Doesn’t Count for Anything.”

The manner in which England defeated India to advance to the final of the Twenty20 World Cup on Sunday “doesn’t count for anything,” according to the team’s captain, Jos Buttler. England is currently competing in both the 50-over and Twenty20 formats of the game.

Jos Buttler finals, which India was humiliated in by 10 wickets. India will now face Babar Azam’s Pakistan in the championship match.

The opener for England stated on Saturday that there is “a big amount of enthusiasm” for the final that will take place at the Melbourne Cricket Ground, despite the possibility that it will be affected by rain. Monday has been set aside as a reserve day, but the forecast calls for more of the same dreary weather.

Dawid Malan and Mark Wood, England’s fast bowler and fast batsman, both of whom were sidelined by injuries and did not play in the semi-final on Thursday. Jos Buttler stated that they were “both doing better.”

“Obviously there are not many days since the semi-final, but we are giving them every chance,” he added. “We are giving them every opportunity.” Once again, Phil Salt and Chris Jordan are the most likely replacements in the event that they are unable to recover.

Buttler’s pre-match news conference found him in an upbeat disposition, despite the inclement weather and concerns regarding injuries.

The opportunity to compete in the championship game of the World Cup is regarded as one of the sport’s highest honours. “There’s a good vibe going around the squad, and all of us as a group are really enthused about this,” he remarked.

“The previous performance (against India) inspires a great deal of confidence within us, but it doesn’t count for anything.

“Tomorrow we start a fresh game against a really tough opposition, and any time you are fighting for a trophy you know that it isn’t going to come easy.”

Therefore, we will concentrate some of our attention on them, but primarily on ourselves and the steps that are necessary for us to take in order to get ready for tomorrow’s competition and perform to the best of our abilities.

After defeating New Zealand in their home stadium earlier this year, England enters this match as the reigning world champions in the one-day format.

Buttler, along with Ben Stokes, Chris Woakes, Adil Rashid, and Wood, are all stalwarts of the side that is presently competing in the T20 World Cup final. Buttler was a member of the winning team.

He predicted that their previous success in claiming a world championship will serve them well on Sunday.

“Yes, I think any experiences you can draw on, whether they were good or bad, you will have learned from those, and you can reflect on those when you are in a situation of adversity or chaos,” he said. “I think any experiences you can draw on, whether they were good or bad.”

“Those are things that can happen in a World Cup final, so the more experience and being able to understand those feelings and how to react to them, the more beneficial I see that as,” the player said. “Those are things that can happen in a World Cup final.”

Despite the depth of England’s batting lineup, the team’s success may depend on how well its top order defends itself against the danger posed by the pace spearheads of Pakistan’s bowling attack, Mohammad Nawaz and Shaheen Shah Afridi. Fantastic team

The new-ball attack was largely responsible for Pakistan’s comeback after losing their first two World Cup matches to India and Zimbabwe. These defeats were Pakistan’s opening games in the tournament.
Buttler is cognizant of the fact that his team’s six-over powerplay has the second-best economy rate of all the teams competing in the competition.

“They have an incredible team who have a very long history of producing excellent fast bowlers, and I see the team that we are up against as no different,” said Buttler. “I see the team that we are up against as no different.”

“I have no doubt that some of the players we are competing against will, by the time their careers are over, be remembered as some of the very best that Pakistan has ever produced.

“That is a significant part of the reason why they are in the final, so we expect a really challenging competition.”