England's head coach Brendon McCullum intends to remain in his position following the team's departure from the Twenty20 World Cup. England lost by seven runs to India in Mumbai.
Mccullum, 44, assumed leadership of England's Test team in 2022 and took on white-ball responsibilities in January 2025, with his contract extending through 2027.
His tenure has faced scrutiny, including a 4-1 Ashes series defeat in Australia, which led to a "thorough review" by the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB).
"I love the job. It's a great job. It doesn't come without its challenges, of course, but that is the nature of it," McCullum stated. "I feel we have achieved some really cool things over the last few years but there is still so much to achieve with the side, across all formats."
Despite falling short against India, McCullum commended the team's effort and acknowledged a 105-run innings from Jacob Bethell. He also praised the white-ball team's performance post-Ashes, including series wins in Sri Lanka.
"I think we have played some good cricket with a real identity about it under Brook's captaincy," McCullum added, referring to captain Harry Brook's leadership. "Harry Brook's leadership throughout, after a couple of tough months leading in… for him to have the mental fortitude to be able to galvanise the team, and connect the side how he has, it's been superb."
England is scheduled to host New Zealand for a three-match Test series in June.