Ashes 2013-14: David Warner taunts 'scared' and 'weak' Jonathan Trott after Mitchell Johnson working-over He almost gloved his second ball from Johnson to the wicketkeeper, top edged his sixth but it landed between two fielders before pulling the next ball of the left-armer's over into the hands of the fielder at deep square leg. Trott has been the rock of England's batting for four years but struggled in the summer Ashes series before being given a tough time by Johnson in the one-day series. With the third Test of the series at Perth on the bounciest pitch in world cricket, there will be no respite, particularly with Johnson high on confidence. "[The problem] is something he is well aware of," said James Anderson of his colleague's difficulties. He has worked really hard at it since he came over here. A guy like that does not average 50 in Test cricket because he can't play the short ball. We know he can. He is obviously having a difficult period at the moment and we know he has a lot of character and skill and enough to come out the other end. We have some great coaches in our team. It is down to him and our coaches to figure out a way of coming out the other end of this difficult period. Warner conceded he was allowed to bat with freedom thanks to the performance of the Australian bowlers on the second day of the match when the Test win for Australia was set up by Johnson. "He has done a fantastic job in the one day stuff and to come back here in the Test arena and closely miss out on five for is great effort," said Warner. His pace is up and he always has no fear which is the best thing about him. He will come out hard and aggressive and when he is on top he is hard to stop.