Senior all-rounder Ravindra Jadeja said that the Indian team remained unfazed by the widespread criticism directed at captain Rohit Sharma as they were confident that the right-handed batter was on the verge of rediscovering his form,

Jadeja suggested that a single impressive knock would be all it took for the skipper to regain his momentum.

The 37-year-old Indian captain answered his critics in style smashing his 32nd ODI century -- a 90-ball 119 -- to guide India to a four-wicket victory over England, sealing the series with a game to spare.

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"The entire world may be behind him but in our dressing room, there was no such atmosphere. He is such a great player that he knows exactly how to build an innings," Jadeja said at the post-match media interaction.

The all-rounder added that such phases are normal for great players.

"It's just a matter of one good inning. As you saw, it didn't even feel like he hadn't scored runs in the previous innings. The shots he played were smooth and he looked confident. Just played normal strokes."

Jadeja emphasised that there was never any panic within the squad despite external criticism.

"Sometimes, it just takes one or two innings to turn things around. The good thing is that, before an important tournament like the Champions Trophy, scoring a hundred is a huge boost. It's great for the team, and obviously, he himself knows his game well. There's nothing much to think or discuss."

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Asked how was the mood after he got to his triple, Jadeja said: "Obviously, as I just mentioned, before a big tournament, if any batsman scores a hundred, it boosts confidence both for the individual and the team.

"If your top-order batsmen are scoring runs, you will always get a good start. In ODI cricket, if you get a good start in the first 10-15 overs, it sets the platform for the death overs, where you can capitalise."

After opting to bat, England put up a total of 304 in 49.5 overs, with Jadeja (3/35) once again proving instrumental in restricting their charge.