India's revival hopes in the current Anderson-Tendulkar Trophy now lie with their fast bowlers. Following a disappointing loss at Headingley, where England overhauled 371 to take a lead of 1-0, fast bowler Prasidh Krishna has spoken out about his own performance and where he can improve before the second Test. Krishna, who had earned his place in the playing XI on the strength of a good IPL campaign wherein he won the Purple Cap, was abused despite taking five wickets in the match. Though he got rid of Ollie Pope, Harry Brook, Jamie Smith in the first innings, and Zak Crawley and Pope once again in the second, his overall economy of 6.28 raised eyebrows. His totals of 128 runs in 20 overs, then 92 in 15, established an unwanted record when Krishna became the first bowler in Test cricket history to give away more than 90 runs in both innings of a match at a rate of more than six per over. His costly spell has been bettered by only three bowlers in the economy rate while giving away more than 200 runs in a match. Krishna owned up his performance. Here is what he said as quoted by Cricbuzz "Every time I come into bowl, I'm definitely looking to bowl a maiden and I'm not really trying to give away boundaries or anything. The outfield [at Headingley] was fast, the lengths, lines that I bowled were not perfect to be honest at most times, and they took me on. Some of them were edges, some of them I tried bowling bouncers, I ended up giving runs." "So I think somebody in the team had to do it, and if I sit back and say, 'I want to look at my numbers, what my economy is,' and not really look at the wickets, it cost me a 4 and a 6, and then Jamie Smith got out, so if it means that I do that and get a wicket, I'm happy to do it, but definitely every time I come on to the bowl, I am looking to keep the economy down and build the pressure up," he added. Also Read | Top 10 Best Openers in World Cricket History Prasidh Looks to Make a Strong Comeback Prasidh Krishna knows that he has to bowl better lengths and restrict the run rate if he wishes to contribute more to the team in the second Test. Following a rough first appearance at Headingley, he has owned his errors and now concentrates on learning from them. Since Bumrah will probably miss a couple of games, Prasidh will have additional burden on his shoulders. He is also putting extra effort into his batting to assist the team towards the lower order. With the proper effort and attitude, Prasidh will be looking to come back stronger and assist India better.