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ECB takes its time

INTERNET, London
It is expected to be at least a month before Nasser Hussain's successor as England one-day captain is revealed.
Hussain, 35 later this month, resigned from his leadership of the one-day side following World Cup elimination but he is likely to retain the Test captaincy.
However, the process of deciding upon the new man by the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB) will not be started in the near future.
The International Teams Management Board, chaired by Dennis Amiss and including coach Duncan Fletcher, chairman of selectors David Graveney and Geoff Miller will make their decision before informing ECB chairman David Morgan.
That is not likely to happen for another four weeks, however, with Fletcher spending some time off at his residence in Cape Town, following a hectic winter schedule. He is due backin England in mid-April.
Nor is there an immediate necessity for an appointment with England's first one-day international
next summer against Pakistan on June 17.
"The selectors will make their observations but there's no rush," claimed Graveney.
"It's sad when these things happen but I respect that Nasser has made the decision himself - I think a lot of him as a leader and that hasn't changed."
Michael Vaughan is the favourite for the job, having usurped Marcus Trescothick as the man in waiting in recent months.
Fletcher has insisted that an outsider should not be discounted, however, when the name is revealed, which might in fact be as late as the end of April when the International Teams Management Board are next scheduled to convene.
Once they have finished their deliberations, Morgan will be informed of the choice and barring objection - the chairman has a right to veto the decision - the inheritor of Hussain's post will be named publicly.
Meanwhile, the traditional form of the game retains a marked appeal to Hussain, who is targeting 100 Test caps, an achievement which could take him a further 18 months.
To continue leading the Test side, however, he must first get the backing of the ECB.
Given the continued backing he has received in recent months from Fletcher and Morgan, though, despite a dispute with ECB hierarchy over the Zimbabwe affair, it is difficult to envisage Hussain being relieved of his duties.
It was deemed a failure the last time England experimented with different captains in 1997 and 1998, when Michael Atherton led the Test side and Adam Hollioake the one-day team.
But Hussain believes having split captains could help ease the younger man into the job before he becomes his eventual successor in the Test line-up rather than burden him the responsibilities of both jobs immediately.
"This is all up to the board, but I certainly wouldn't like any of the young candidates to go in and do everything the way I have done the last few years - that would be a very difficult thing for some young player to do right now," said Hussain.
"If I could ease that transition then I will help out, but if the board and selectors decide they would like to go for someone else entirely then I will be happy with that as well."