Sri Lanka captain Tillakaratne Dilshan said there was no point in reading the riot act after a stunning collapse to 82 all out saw his side lose the first Test against England. <img alt="" src="/imagedata/2011/jun/dilshan.jpg" border="5" /> A rain-affected match appeared destined for a draw after England declared their first innings on 496 for five ufffd a lead of just 96 ufffd with only 51 overs left on Monday's fifth and final day here at Sophia Gardens. But what had seemed a moribund match was sparked into life by England fast bowler Chris Tremlett who, maintaining an accurate line and length at sharp pace ripped through the top order on his way to four for 40. They do not have long to regroup before the second Test at Lord's on Friday and Dilshan said: "I am really calm, I can't be angry. It will be difficult to forget this Test match but we have to stick together as a team. We can regroup and come back for the Lord's Test in a positive mind."

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Sri Lanka captain Tillakaratne Dilshan said there was no point in reading the riot act after a stunning collapse to 82 all out saw his side lose the first Test against England

Shock loss difficult to forget, says Dilshan

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Shock loss difficult to forget, says Dilshan

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