Familiar failings but calm Corteen-Coleman provides England optimism

Familiar failings but calm Corteen-Coleman provides England optimismTo play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser.This video can not be playedFigure caption, 'Fantastic moment' - teenager Corteen-Coleman takes first international wicketByMatthew HenryBBC Sport journalist at Chester-le-StreetPublished11 minutes agoCommentsEngland's 18-year-old spinner Tilly Corteen-Coleman has always appeared mature beyond her years.In last year's Hundred her captain at Southern Brave, Georgia Adams, let her be her dog sitter - not a role you'd give to every teenager.That maturity oozed from Corteen-Coleman throughout her England debut in Chester-le-Street on Sunday - with the ball, in the field and, crucially, in the final-wicket partnership with stand-in captain Charlie Dean, which sealed the tense win over New Zealand in the first one-day international.Not until after, with her voice breaking a touch as she spoke in her post-match press conference, were there any sign of nerves."It was a bit emosh to be fair," she said of her maiden international wicket as Dean shook her head with a grin.It had taken all day. That was the first evidence of her youthful side.Dean drags England to one-wicket win over NZPublished2 hours ago'A superstar in the making' - teen's journey from dog-sitting to World CupPublished28 AprilWhat impact could England teen Tilly Corteen-Coleman make at T20 World Cup?AttributionSoundsCorteen-Coleman's day began in the outfield.She looked the part, appearing fitter than in her previous major appearances last summer after a winter with England's senior side on training camps, which led to her earning a place in the squad for this summer's T20 World Cup.The left-arm spinner was summoned to the attack by Dean after nine overs and was immediately waving her arms to move her own field.There was that maturity again.She beamed when the first wicket came - New Zealand batter Georgia Plimmer...