More pain yet to come: Langer

Australia's one-day cricket team has sunk to its lowest point in the 47-year history of the game, and coach Justin Langer has warned there will be more tough days to come.

Langer said his team "couldn't have had a worse day" as they conceded a world-record ODI score of 6-481, and were then bowled out for less than half that total.

Two England players scored centuries. The only Australian century was the 100 runs Andrew Tye's nine overs cost.

Australia's bowlers went for double-digit runs in 26 overs, more than half the innings, and England hit 21 sixes and 41 fours.

That's 290 runs in 62 balls – ten overs of the innings. Video game stuff.

It was a harsh reality check on the state of Langer's ODI team less than 12 months out from the World Cup.

The true toll of the Cape Town ball-tampering scandal is perhaps only now beginning to play out for Australian cricket.

The immediate anger and public outcry in the aftermath of the incident has passed, the media circus has moved on, the governing body has signed new sponsors.

All that remains is the interminable sandpaper jokes, and a vacuum of experience and leadership.

This team is missing six first-choice players. Four of them are injured, and that happens in sport. Two of them – the two most talented and experienced batsmen and on-field generals Australian cricket has – are suspended because of their actions in Cape Town.

Langer, while not referencing the absent players, spoke after the match about "taking responsibility".

"We've all got to take more responsibility. The great players take responsibility, they get the job done," he said, adding that was the key theme for his group on this Qantas Tour of the UK and the forthcoming one to Zimbabwe with the T20 team.

Langer credited his squad for the way they were preparing, working hard and had developed a good bond. But they don't have experience that only comes by living through the cauldron of international cricket.

"It's a pretty sad dressing room in there the last three games because the Australian cricket team, people expect us to win all the time," said Langer.

"We've certainly got challenges. I mean, they are young and we recognise that.

"It's better if your young guys come in and you win because it's nice to be in a winning changeroom when you start playing from a young age.

"What I do know is that you can work hard to gain at confidence. It's a bit like working hard to gain respect.

"We're not going to be a more confident or more experienced team like that (snapping fingers).

"To do that we are going to have to go through some pretty tough days and tough series like this to get better I reckon."

It's a sobering thought given Australia were bowled out in just 37 overs on a wicket Langer described as "literally the best batting track in the world". At that stage, England were just warming up at 2-334.

"For us to get bowled out in the 37th over on literally the best batting track in the world, there was some hugely missed opportunities there for some of our batters," Langer said.

"Can't have had a worse day.

"When you are chasing nine runs an over it's not like you can take your time, get yourself in and smack it at the end, you've got to go the whole time.

"But we're not making excuses for today, for us not to bat through the innings is a huge missed opportunity.

"That is England at their best. It's not a fluke that they are No.1 in the world. I've never seen anything like that.

"I was in Johannesburg when Australia got 434 and South Africa then got it, but that was just brutal.

"Hopefully our young guys can learn from it. It doesn't get tougher than that."

Qantas tours of the UK and Zimbabwe

ODI squad: Tim Paine (c), Aaron Finch (vc), Ashton Agar, Alex Carey, Travis Head, Nathan Lyon, Glenn Maxwell, Shaun Marsh, Michael Neser, Jhye Richardson, Kane Richardson, D’Arcy Short, Billy Stanlake, Marcus Stoinis, Andrew Tye

England ODI squad: Eoin Morgan (c), Moeen Ali, Jonny Bairstow, Jake Ball, Sam Billings, Jos Buttler, Tom Curran, Alex Hales, Liam Plunkett, Adil Rashid, Joe Root, Jason Roy, David Willey, Mark Wood

T20 squad: Aaron Finch (c), Alex Carey (vc), Ashton Agar, Travis Head, Nic Maddinson, Glenn Maxwell, Jhye Richardson, Kane Richardson, D’Arcy Short, Billy Stanlake, Marcus Stoinis, Mitchell Swepson, Andrew Tye, Jack Wildermuth

Qantas Tour of the UK

June 7: Australia beat Sussex by 57 runs at Hove

June 9: Australia beat Middlesex by 101 runs at Lord's

June 13: England won by three wickets at The Oval

June 16: England won by 38 runs in Cardiff

June 19: England won by 242 runs at Trent Bridge

June 21: Fourth ODI, Durham (D/N)

June 24: Fifth ODI, Old Trafford

June 27: Only T20, Edgbaston (D/N)

Qantas T20I tri-series Tour of Zimbabwe

July 1: Zimbabwe vs Pakistan

July 2: Pakistan vs Australia

July 3: Australia vs Zimbabwe

July 4: Zimbabwe vs Pakistan

July 5: Pakistan vs Australia

July 6: Australia vs Zimbabwe

July 8: Final