Hard work and a disco jacket - how England turned fielding woes around

Hard work and a disco jacket - how England turned fielding woes aroundTo play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser.This video can not be playedFigure caption, Highlights: Superb England beat South Africa to set up World Cup final against AustraliaByMatthew HenryBBC Sport Journalist at The OvalPublished6 minutes agoCommentsThe 'F' word came up again and again in the review into England's Ashes hammering.The players knew it. Staff knew it. And after England dropped seven catches on day two of the Test in Melbourne, the whole world knew it.England's fielding had not cost them the series but it was a clear problem. They also put down six chances when exiting the T20 World Cup against West Indies the previous autumn.But Thursday's semi-final victory over South Africa at The Oval, with two fine Sophie Ecclestone catches and a perfect throw for a Danni Wyatt-Hodge run-out, was the clearest example yet of England's improvement.The secret? A sparkly disco jacket owned by the wife of the fielding coach…To play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser.This video can not be playedFigure caption, Big breakthrough for England as Wolvaardt is caught earlyThe man tasked with improving England's fielding is long-standing coach Nick Wilton, the former Sussex wicketkeeper now dubbed DJ Wilton.His fielding 'disco nights' have become a feature of this World Cup.With the tunes blaring and while wearing his wife's jacket, Wilton has England's players charging around and taking high catches under the lights.Practice but fun practice. It has lifted England from those miserable days in Melbourne and Dubai."We do pieces of fielding to each song and he pumps the music up to try and get us all hyped up," vice-captain Charlie Dean said."I love the way he gets us really passionate about fielding so it is fun every time."To play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser.Thi...