Challenging but rewarding – Edwards on coaching in WPLpublished at 18:25 GMT 13 February

Former England captain Charlotte Edwards says her time coaching Mumbai Indians in the Women's Premier League has been "so rewarding" but has brought "pressure at times".
The WPL, which was launched in 2023 and is the equivalent of the men's IPL, is the most lucrative franchise competition in women's cricket with the five teams spending almost £1.2m on salaries each year.
Mumbai Indians, who have been led by Edwards since the inception, won the inaugural edition and finished third in last year's tournament.
Edwards, who made 309 appearances for England and led them to two Ashes victories, began her coaching career in 2020 and has led Southern Vipers and Southern Brave in England and Sydney Sixers in Australia before taking on the Mumbai role.
Speaking on BBC World Service's Stumped podcast she said: "It's been a wonderful experience. I've grown so much in the past two years, working with different cultures. It's been so rewarding, changing players lives as well out here.
"It's quite a pressure at times but it's been so great to be able to have the opportunity to work in India. I obviously got to play here, but to work here with one of the greats of the game [in Jhulan Goswami] has been truly special."
Listen to the full interview with Charlotte Edwards and Mumbai Indians bowling coach and team mentor Jhulan Goswami on the Stumped podcast on BBC Sounds.
