Women’s Ashes 2025: England wicketkeeper Amy Jones recently broke her silence on Alexandra Hartley’s allegations.

of England The cricket team is in the spotlight following its disappointing performance. Women’s Ashes 2025 Campaign against Australia and former teammate – Pundit Alexander HartleyCritical comments added fuel to the fire.

Alexandra Hartley’s thoughts on England’s performance: Women’s Ashes 2025

Hartley, who retired two years ago, raised concerns about the team’s fitness and form, causing unrest in the squad. Sophie EcclestoneHis refusal to do an interview with Hartley after the game reinforced the narrative. Known for her direct analysis, Hartley did not shy away from criticizing England’s performances during the Ashes. Her observations of the team’s fitness and form, particularly as England struggled to maintain Australia’s dominance, were intended to highlight areas for improvement. Hartley said her comments stemmed from her sincere desire to see the team grow on the international stage.

Also Read: Alex Hartley has accused Sophie Ecclestone and the England team of giving her the cold shoulder after their 2025 Women’s Ashes defeat.

Speaking to the media in Canberra ahead of the 2nd ODI, Amy Jones He denied claims that Hartley’s comments had caused tension in the England squad. Speaking ahead of the second Ashes T20, Jones expressed his displeasure at the charge while stressing the team’s respect for Hartley.

“I don’t think that’s the case. Reading is shameful (Hartley’s claim). Hartley is a great personality and we have a lot of love for her in the team, so I definitely don’t think so. I think we all respect that commenters have their own opinions and it’s Alex’s job to speak her mind and I think we all respect that.” Jones said.

Jones shares her personal approach to handling criticism, choosing to avoid media analysis to maintain her focus and confidence. She acknowledged the importance of constructive criticism to grow the sport, but downplayed its impact on the inner workings of the team.

“I can only speak for myself, but I don’t like to see (the media). (Because) I know it can get to me and so it’s not good for me. It’s their job to criticize. Of course, it serves a useful purpose to grow the sport, but I don’t think I need the outside noise,” Jones said. He said.

Also Read: AUS vs ENG: Here’s why England’s chances of winning back the Women’s Ashes 2025 are over

This article was originally published by WomenCricket.comThe Cricket Times Company.