LANCASHIRE seamer James Anderson says he's relishing England's Twenty20 cam-paign despite suffering at the hands of the Aussies in the winter.

In his only Twenty20 international to date, the Burnley paceman went for 64 from his four overs as England fell to a 77-run defeat in Sydney.

The 24-year-old has been a peripheral figure of Peter Moores' plans so far this international summer but Anderson admitted he couldn't wait to pull on his country's shirt again as England face the West Indies at the Brit Oval tomorrow.

He said: "From a bowler's point of view, even in 50-over cricket, you are going to get panned around the park and even more so in Twenty20 cricket.

"But you have to be pretty positive and try and take wickets.

"As soon as you start thinking you are going to get hit, you get hit, so you have to be pretty positive and as aggressive as you can.

"It is more difficult for a seam bowler because you have very little margin for error."

So far this season, Anderson has racked the miles as part of the England squad as Peter Moores aims to keep players active.

After starting LV County Championship matches for Lancashire, the former St Theodore's student made mad dashes to and from Lord's, and from the Riverside twice, back to Old Trafford to re-take his place in Mark Chilton's side after being taken as cover for the England team.

But it's a chore that Anderson is happy to take on just to be part of the international set-up.

He added: "It has been difficult and not an ideal situation to be in, travelling and trying to play cricket.

"But in the last couple of county games I've felt really good.

"And it is nice to be around the England set-up and still being thought of."

Anderson also praised the impact Peter Moores and Allan Donald have had on England's seam attack.

South African legend Donald, who was the paid man at Rishton in 1996, has helped the likes of Steve Harmison begin to re-build his reputation and Anderson has welcomed his input.

"What the England team needed was something a bit different," Anderson said. "And that's exactly what Peter Moores has done.

"I have spoken with Allan Donald briefly over the last few weeks but have not spent a great deal of time with him. All the lads I have spoken to have said he is good and another guy with new ideas."