England have given over the training reins of their men's white-ball group to Brendon McCullum, adding to his job as lead trainer of the Test side, a position he has held for north of two years. This denotes a shift away from the split-training model that Overseeing Overseer of Britain men's cricket Rob Key reestablished in 2022, following an eight-year break. McCullum, whose agreement has been stretched out for the rest of 2027, will assume responsibility for the white-ball groups in January 2025, beginning with Britain's visit through India which will be firmly trailed by the ICC Champions Prize. In the mean time, colleague mentor Marcus Trescothick will fill in as the break white-ball mentor for the impending home series against Australia in the not so distant future and the visit through the Caribbean in October-November. "I'm glad that Brendon has decided to do the two jobs now with Britain," Key said. "I accept we are unbelievably lucky that a mentor of his quality is ready to commit earnestly to English cricket. Having the option to adjust all groups currently is especially intriguing and we anticipate taking on all difficulties that come our direction. "Throughout the previous two years, consistent conflicts between designs have made it trying for the white-ball climate; luckily, these are facilitating beginning from January. "The planning of the timetable (from January) will permit him to commit the essential concentration to the two jobs, and we're certain this rebuild will draw out the best in our players and training staff." McCullum's arrangement comes a little more than a month after the Britain and Ribs Cricket Board (ECB) headed out in different directions from Matthew Mott, who assumed responsibility in May 2022 however wound up out of the job just most of the way into his four-year contract. While Britain won the T20 World Cup in 2022 under his training, the exhibition in other ICC competitions failed to impress anyone. An exceptional low was Britain's exhibition in the ODI World Cup in India last year, where they completed seventh out of 10 groups and, surprisingly, gambled with not fitting the bill for the Heroes Prize at a certain point. However Britain fared better in the current year's T20 World Cup in the Caribbean, losing to India just in the elimination round, the majority of their triumphs came against the less liked sides, a work that wasn't exactly enough for Mott to keep his work. "I've completely partaken in my experience with the Test group, and I'm eager to stretch out my job to incorporate the white-ball sides," McCullum said on his arrangement. "This new test is something I'm prepared to embrace, and I'm anxious to work intimately with Jos Buttler and the group to expand on areas of strength for the that are as of now set up.