Charlie Dean doubtful for England's tour opener against India

Offspinner Charlie Dean could be a significant absence in England's spin department for the opening women's T20I against India at the Wankhede Stadium on Wednesday. She was the most recent player to go down with a stomach bug that had hit the England A camp during the three-T20I series against India A. "Charlie Senior member is the most recent to go down and can find opportunity to recuperate from that," Heather Knight, the Britain skipper, said just before the match. "She is the one in particular that is in expected question. We have had a severe quarantine and change period to run over to the Britain group [from the A side]. We'll perceive the way she is [as the series progresses]." Dignitary, left-arm spinner Sophie Ecclestone, and legspinner Sarah Glenn are Britain's twist choices, alongside parttime offspinner Alice Capsey. Ecclestone is likewise returning from a medical procedure, subsequent to separating her right shoulder while getting ready for Manchester Firsts' match against Southern Bold in the ladies' Hundred. She consequently pulled out from the Ladies' Large Slam Association and missed the white-ball home series against Sri Lanka. Ecclestone was essential for Britain's fourteen day camp in Oman prior to making a trip to India. Just before the primary T20I, she was seen spot-bowling - with one of Britain's associate mentors noticing her - prior to strolling off. Knight said Ecclestone was following great. "She is doing all around well. She is back bowling," Knight said. "The bowling won't be an issue. Most likely handling, a piece apprehension … I have had wounds previously, and it is dependably [about] moving past and confiding in your body once more. In the intensity of the fight, Sophie will actually want that and ought to have the option to move past that. She has been following all around well in preparing. She has been handling, plunging and that's what things like. We'll watch out for her as she is a central participant for us." Knight: Bobs more than you expect at Wankhede Having had a first gander at the circumstances at the Wankhede Arena during preparing on Monday, Knight said the additional skip is something hitters need to conform to. "The nets are here on the edge of the square, so it provides you with a decent sign of how the pitch will play," she said. "The thing with Wankhede is that it skips more than you expect, which is not quite the same as Brabourne Arena where we played a ton of WPL games, where it slides somewhat more. So it is tied in with becoming acclimated to that. "There was a tad of turn on offer in the nets. Yet, I anticipate that the fundamental wicket should not turn a lot. The outfield is fast also." India's home series against Australia last December, as well as the debut WPL, had tremendous groups at the grounds in Mumbai and Navi Mumbai. Knight, who played for Regal Challengers Bangalore, anticipated a comparable turnout, and said as resistance players the key was to not lose center. "At times you can feel like things are speeding up and a piece surged really, when there is group and you feel like the game is going on before long," she said. "We have rambled about attempting to get our own speed with bat and ball, attempting to keep up with fixation at the time and attempt to zero in on what we need to do. "Attempting to quietness the group will be extreme. Watching the men's Reality Cup, you see the help and the enthusiasm the Indian fans have for India and having encountered that, it is hard thing to do to quietness the group. Regardless of whether there isn't many, they are normally incredibly, clearly. "It's easily overlooked details like ensuring you can impart on the pitch around the commotion as chief that is somewhat interesting. It's an astonishing test and you need to play before enormous groups."