India’s assistant coach Ryan ten Doeschate admitted the dressing room was left in “disbelief” after the T20 world champions suffered a 2-0 series defeat against Ireland, saying the visitors were “outmatched and lost” as they failed to adapt to the conditions.After losing the opening T20I by 34 runs, India fell by one run in the second match on Sunday, giving Ireland their first T20I series win over India.“I think there’s a bit of disbelief, we’ve just won a World Cup. We’ve been outplayed, lost by a team that started very well. First the credit to Ireland and secondly the learning for us (is) in terms of being able to adapt to different conditions and against different teams and that’s the biggest takeaway from this series,” he told Ten Doeschatch.The former Dutch international said that India did not understand the playing conditions well, with the strong wind playing a key role.“I think that (conditions) was a big factor, I think it was essentially what was our defeat … we just didn’t address it very well. The big thing was the wind, but absolutely there are no excuses. We have to find solutions to different challenges in a different way.“Ireland made their starts really well and we couldn’t fight back. We’re probably too used to the tempo style where you can hit sixes more freely. We have to be a lot smarter in these conditions,” he added.Ten Doeschate felt India’s bowlers adjusted better in the second match restricting Ireland to 154 for 8, but said the batting unit could not make the same adjustments.“I thought we adjusted really well as a bowling unit today. We bowled a lot smarter and that probably reflected in the score they got on the board today. But again with the ball both the spinners were fantastic and that was reflected in the pace of the economy.“Their bowlers went under seven and we need to learn from that. We need to adapt faster, we want the boys to make those adjustments much faster,” he said.India lost early wickets during the chase, but Ten Doeschate said the team will not stray from their attacking approach in the powerplay.“I think he has been a strong part of the team in the last 3-4 years. We really try to dominate the power play. We want to get that balance right…obviously if you lose two wickets without scoring on the board in the power play, it puts a lot of pressure on the middle order.“Certainly I will be very careful to say that we are very careful in front, it is not the way we want to play. We want to take better options and give a better chance to dominate in the power game.”India now travel to England, where they will play five T20Is and three ODIs, with the series starting on July 1 in Chester-le-Street.