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Waugh salutes Vaughan

AFP, Sydney
Michael Vaughan's performance to finish man-of-the-series playing in a losing England side has been acclaimed by Steve Waugh as one of the best in Ashes cricket history.
The Yorkshire right-handed opener was man-of-the-match in England's commanding 225-run victory to deprive Australia of only the second 5-0 Ashes series whitewash in history with his epic second innings of 183.
It was 28-year-old Vaughan's third hundred of the series to top the series batting aggregates with 663 runs at an average of 63.3.
That followed his feat of ending 2002 as Test cricket's most prolific scorer with 1,481 runs.
It was a considerable feather in Vaughan's cap that he was highest-scoring batsman ahead of Australians, Matthew Hayden, Ricky Ponting and Justin Langer.
"To get three big hundreds in a losing side against probably the best attack in the world, playing away from your own country that's a great performance, one of the best in Ashes history," Waugh said after Monday's loss.
"He's got a great temperament and that's probably the most important trait in a Test match cricketer in how to handle adversity and come back.
"Every time he failed in the first innings it hasn't seemed to worry him when he goes out to take strike
in the second innings.
"He's still playing his shots, so obviously he doesn't worry about what happens before or what happens in the future, he worries about the next ball and that's a critical element of playing Test match cricket.
"He's got all the shots, off the front foot and he can play the short ball, he looks an excellent player.
"He can achieve anything as long as he doesn't get too carried away."
Such has been Vaughan's impact and his steady match temperament that he has been singled out by some commentators as the next English captain, but that was not enthusiastically embraced by England captain Nasser Hussain.
"Why would he be a contender now that he's got a few runs," Hussain told a questioner at his post-match press conference on Monday.
"His name has come up because he's got a few runs... I don't know if that's the reason to make him captain.
"There's two or three people in the dressing room who could be candidates of the future, but I certainly wouldn't be start labelling them too early.
"Michael Vaughan is a very solid character sometime in the future he'll probably make a very good England captain, but there are one or two other people as well that could do it."
Vaughan said after his big century on Saturday that he had improved as a batsman on tour. "I am better batsman now than when I first came on tour," he told reporters.
"Before I came here there was always that question mark that I had never played against Australia.