Southern Stars had belief but England didn't come to play in run chase in Ashes Test Australian captain Jodie Fields hits out during day four of the Ashes Test between England and Australia at Wormsley Cricket Ground in High Wycombe, England. SOUTHERN Stars captain Jodie Fields says Australia was positive about its chances of winning the sole Ashes Test on the final day, before England closed ranks with the match ending in a draw at Wormsley. Australia set England 249 to win off 45 overs on the final day, but the Poms showed little desire to chase down the total at the risk of going six points down in the series, with the game ending in the 34th over with England at 2-93. Australia's shot at retaining the Ashes now rests with the one-day and Twenty20 matches, with the first 50-over game to be played at Lord's on Tuesday. "I think we gave it a good crack," Fields said. We got the 250 and then we put them in. We tried our best. I thought they might (have been more positive in their batting). I thought if Sarah Taylor got going and Charlotte Edwards, they might have a good go. But once we saw them blocking a fair bit, we knew they'd shut up shop. We tried to keep working hard for wickets. Our dressing room was very positive. We knew that we needed at least 45 (overs) to have a good crack and get the 10 wickets. England captain Edwards said the draw was a fair result. "They're probably more disappointed than us because they had a real opportunity to take us on that second day (with England 6-113) and they didn't," Edwards said. I'm more than happy with how our girls have responded and I think the character we showed has been fantastic. Fields praised the effort of 17-year-old debutant Holly Ferling, who bowled 23 overs for the match with figures of 2-70. "I was pretty impressed with how Holly went," Fields said. With her being a young bowler, I find it easier to use her in shorter spells and keep her as more of a wicket-taking bowler. I was pretty happy with how she went. ..."I think young Holly is going to be on the physio table for two hours tonight, she doesn't know which bit's not sore." She also said pace bowler Ellyse Perry, in her first international since February's World Cup and subsequent ankle surgery, had pulled up well after bowling 34 overs for 1-62. "Ellyse has had a tough five months with her injury but what a positive effort to come out here and bowl so many overs and bowl quite well," she said. I think she can take a lot of confidence from that...All our bowlers have pulled up pretty good. Obviously (they're) a little bit sore from a Test match. Fields made an impressive 78 off 122 balls on the final day after being out for six in the first innings. "I was just happy to get some time out in the middle," she said. A win in the Test match was worth six points while teams collected two for the draw.