Conditions in Pakistan should suit Flintoff's reverse swing

"Pakistan will be another challenge for them but it's a challenge that they're ready for," Cooley told BBC Sport.

"What we're trying to do is to develop these skills so they can bowl anywhere.

"If you look at the way they've developed over the last three or four years they're getting into a position where they can take any challenge on."

England's four-pronged attack left Australia battered and bruised during the Ashes series.

Ashley Giles will be relishing the chance to get on turning wicket Troy Cooley

Slower wickets offering less bounce will offer them less of an advantage during the three-Test series in Pakistan.

But reverse-swing, as practised by Simon Jones and Andrew Flintoff, has historically played a large part as hard pitches rough the ball up quickly.

And left-arm spinner Ashley Giles will be eager to return to the country where he was England's leading wicket-taker during their Test series victory five years ago.

Cooley, who was speaking at the NatWest Coaching Clinic event in Loughborough, added: "Conditions over there will suit reverse swing.

"But Ashley Giles will be relishing the chance to get on turning wicket.