Jim Troughton refused to blame the loss of players to the duty of England surprisingly low ttwweennttyy campaign of Warwickshire.
Exciting, tense victory on Monday evening fellow Championship title hunters Durham pointed out how the team Midlands were sous-effectué in games previous t20.
Jonathan Trott and Ian Bell were unavailable, but Captain Troughton said that a losing mentality has been responsible for Warwickshire fails more often heroic Monday evening.
Former drummer of England Troughton, said: "in the past we found that, when we went on a winning roll, it is difficult to stop." The flip side is that it is difficult to win when you're lost. »
Losing habits must be contagious. Durham found suddenly one, at the wrong time and are now in danger of outgoing calls to the group stage. Qualification is no longer in their hands.
After losing the toss, Durham were left reeling on 44 for four after 8.5 overs. Double-edged run-outs and economic Chris Woakes bowling caused the damage.
Paul Collingwood and Captain Dale Benkenstein salvaged some respectability. A superb catch of Rikki Clarke removed Collingwood for a 24 23-ball. Determined Benkenstein finished unbeaten with 50 32, Durham reached 145 for five.
Prudent Warwickshire quickly lost Varun Chopra, making the score 16 in the fourth more, but Neil Carter and Darren Maddy made team up to put their side in a strong position.
40 Of Maddy of 26 and 38 Carter off the coast of 36 balls left the team who need 37 in the last four after their dismissal.
There was late drama that Clarke, Troughton and Keith Barker fell to death, but Woakes and Ant Botha led Warwickshire to a victory of nerve - sound, final-ball by four wickets.
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