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Hussain's resignation accepted

REUTERS, London
England's first-round exit from the World Cup was treated with resignation by British newspapers on Wednesday, with most accepting that Nasser Hussain was right to quit as one-day captain.
"His (Hussain's) feisty quality could not turn a group of worthy, but basically workmanlike cricketers into world beaters as a record of 19 defeats in 34 matches since the start of last year suggests," the Daily Express said.
The Daily Telegraph added: "You can see from his deportment on the field that he doesn't intrinsically enjoy the one-day experience. Quite apart from the physical hardship, he is keenly aware now more than ever, that one-day captains are chiefly hostages of fortune.
"As a captain, Hussain likes scope to express himself. In one-day cricket there is little or none," the paper said.
Hussain stood down on Tuesday but will continue as England's Test captain.
England's failure to beat Australia when in a winning position and their decision to forfeit their match against Zimbabwe in Harare because of security concerns were highlighted as key factors.
Former England player Derek Pringle, writing in the Daily Telegraph, said: "Before the World Cup, England were ranked sixth best one-day side in the world, a position that suggests a place in the Super Six was marginal at best.
"When you are no better than mid-table, you gift other sides four points at your peril and it is no coincidence that the beneficiaries of such charity, Kenya (from New
Zealand) and Zimbabwe are both through to the next stage."
The Times added: "With some help from the coin, they managed a convincing victory over Pakistan, but their luck was reversed against India and they could not finish off
Australia when they had them on the ground with a foot on their throat.
"The epitaph for England's tournament reads 135 for eight.
Australia were reduced to this score when chasing 204 and they won without losing another wicket.
"England lost because Hussain failed to go for the jugular.
It was a lack of conviction that characterises all of England's recent performances against Australia and, to a large degree, their one-day matches against all the leading nations."