India v England: Ian Bell is 'changed' and ready to deliver in third Test as Jonny Bairstow is likely to make way India is the one place [he has struggled]. My first tour to Pakistan went really well, played nice cricket in Sri Lanka. But here has not gone so well - and it's the same in one-day cricket, too. Maybe sometimes I have tried a bit too hard. And that shot in Ahmedabad was a sign of me saying, "Right, I'm coming at you, I'm not going to sit here and just get out." But from what's happened in the last week, my whole thought about that has changed, I guess. Maybe I've built a bit too much on myself in the past and now I just want to go out and trust my ability and spend time in the middle and score runs. Bairstow, meanwhile, has already learnt from personal experience that there is no sense fretting about selections which will be made by others. "Those decisions are obviously out of my hands - I have no say," he said. But I'll be delighted if I do get selected, and I'm working hard in training and in the nets. That's the situation in professional sport, people coming in and out all the time. You have got to be adaptable to each one that's put in front of you. You learn to deal with it, growing up when you come through playing for your county and then for the Lions, then one-dayers and up to the Tests. It's something that's been dealt with before, and I'm sure it will be in the future - if that's the case, then so be it. He did not find it easy when Pietersen's return put him back on the fringes of the team, after he had made 95 and 54 against South Africa at Lord's, but he understood. "It's obviously desperately disappointing," he said of his omission. But for the sake of the team, what's best for the balance of the side, then it was going to happen. It's definitely an exciting time for us as a batting unit, and then obviously seeing the bowlers bowling so well was very pleasing for us and gives us a great deal of confidence coming forward into the third Test.