Former England skipper and present head coach Charlotte Edwards has waved off all batting worries prior to England's make-or-break match against India in the current Women's ODI World Cup. Following a disastrous batting failure against Pakistan during the league stage, the coach asserted that her team has already forgotten the same and remains centered on the task at hand of playing India on their home turf. Talking in the pre-match press conference, Edwards dismissed rumors that England's batting would be under threat. Edwards said: "What collapse? In a tournament like this, you have to forget about things quite quickly. We've obviously reviewed that last game Pakistan played really well. But yeah, we're not dwelling on that." The coach made it a point to state that her team is keen on burying the last match and focusing on the next challenge against a formidable Indian team. She added: "We're focusing on India and we know from the summer how tough a challenge India are going to be, especially in home conditions. But that's exciting. It's exciting to be here tomorrow in front of a massive crowd, I’m sure, who will all be supporting India. Two points up for grabs for both teams, and two important points for both." Also Read | 2025 Women's CWC breaks viewership record No Major Difference Between Coaching England and Mumbai Indians Charlotte Edwards, who coached Mumbai Indians Women to their first Women's Premier League (WPL) championship in 2023, was also quizzed on her experience of coaching England versus her franchise job. Edwards said the basics of her coaching do not change despite the varied formats and setups. She said: "I don't coach any differently. No, that's really important to me that you don't really, I guess with coaching England, you're across a lot more formats and the WPL is 20-20 focused. But no, I'm obviously loving the role I'm in now. I've got a huge passion for English cricket and am really enjoying being back in the setup." Edwards' leadership and level-headedness have been widely acclaimed by players and pundits. With one of the most difficult teams to beat on home soil, her emphasis on composure and flexibility might be crucial in England's success. Ahead of the two heavyweights of women's cricket's anticipated confrontation, all eyes will be on the way England's batters react to the disappointment of Pakistan, and whether Edwards' faith in her team will be rewarded.