England’s attacking batters will face Pakistan's fiery pace attack in the T20 World Cup final in Melbourne tomorrow. In the press conference before the match, the English captain Jos Buttler has talked about the challenge of facing Pakistan pacers.

England and Pakistan faced each other in the 1992 ODI World Cup final. That time Pakistan became the world champion by defeating England. This time, however, the format is different. But there is an added thrill among the fans. Many believe that Pakistan will repeat the history of 1992.

Wasim Akram brought Pakistan back into the match in the 1992 final. He turned around the match by dismissing Allan Lamb and Chris Lewis in two consecutive balls. From then on, he never looked back. He ended his career as a legend. Pakistan also won that match by 22 runs.

Pakistan’s current bowling line-up consists of Shaheen Shah Afridi, Naseem Shah, Haris Rauf and Mohammad Wasim. In their day, everyone is a match-winner. Buttler believes these pacers can be future legends of Pakistan.

"They are an excellent team and have a long history of producing quality fast bowlers, and the team we are up (on Sunday) against is no different," Buttler said at the MCG on Saturday.

"I am sure some of the guys we will go up against will go down at the end of their careers as some of the best bowlers Pakistan have ever produced and that’s a huge part of why they have got to a World Cup final."

Before the World Cup, England played a seven-match T20I series in Pakistan. Pakistan lost that series by 4-3 at home. However, Buttler does not want to focus on it because the game was played in different conditions. He thinks the World Cup final will be different.

"We have played against them a lot recently but that was in very different conditions,” Buttler added. “Even though we have played each other in quite a few games, here in Melbourne is going to be a bit different to the series in Pakistan. We know we are up against an excellent team and that is what you expect in a World Cup final. We will focus on them a bit and on us a lot to ensure we turn up tomorrow and give the best account of ourselves."