New Delhi: Opener Ben Duckett believe England will not hesitate to test India’s senior batsmen with the short ball if they feel it is the right tactic, although the visitors know the challenge will be very different to the one they faced during their 4-0 T20I sweep.England’s winter of bouncers has disrupted India’s youth training in the T20Is, with the likes of Abhishek SharmaVaibhav Sooryavanshi and Ishan Kishan repeatedly targeted. Asked if the same ploy could be used against the returning ODI stalwarts Rohit Sharma, Shubman Gill and Virat KohliDuckett suggested that England would remain flexible rather than abandon the idea altogether.“We have to try it out. If they are good enough at it (playing the short ball), we probably won’t use the strategy as much. But I’ll be honest, I’m not sure, we can still continue with it if we find it works,” Duckett said to a question posed by TOI during an interaction on the eve of the opening ODI. “Certainly, our plans as a bowling group will have Brookie’s (Harry Brook) leadership as a rallying point.”Apart from training India’s ODI batsmen, Duckett knows that England’s batsmen will have to be at their best as they face Jasprit Bumrah. Having faced the Indian spearhead only in Test cricket, the left-hander admits that the demands of the 50-over format make the competition a completely different proposition.“There are no weaknesses (in Bumrah),” Duckett said. “It (tackling Bumrah) depends on if the ball is swinging or if the ball is not swinging as much. He obviously can swing the ball two ways close to 90 miles an hour, so hopefully it’s blue blues, no clouds and it doesn’t swing as much. That would be very useful.”“He is just the type of bowler that I imagine India will use during the innings to try and take wickets at any time and we will try to fight back. I have only faced it in Test cricket where you don’t need to look to score very fast. There is no pressure to score whereas in 50-year-old cricket, you cannot look to outlive him. You also need to find ways to throw him. But I think our players have dealt with it enough and each individual will have different plans for him,” Duckett added.Despite England’s emphatic T20I success, Duckett was quick to point out that the ODI series will be a completely different test.“Obviously, it’s a different Indian side from the T20Is. They’ve brought some strong players, so we know it’s going to be a really tough challenge. But a lot of our guys are playing well, so we’ll take our chances,” Duckett said.The return of Rohit Sharma and Virat Kohli, however, does not change England’s approach, the England opener added. “Both (Virat and Rohit) are incredible players, but I don’t think we need to change the dynamic of our team significantly. We have to stick to what we do and try to do better than them. In the end, we don’t fear anyone when we go out.”(This interaction was facilitated by Sony Sports)