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India buck the trend

INTERNET, Johannesburg
India's successful chase against Kenya at Newlands bucked the trend of day-night matches in this World Cup.
The six-wicket win, achieved after initial struggles against the swinging ball under the lights, was only the second time in eight daynight matches the side batting second has won.
Saurav Ganguly's unbeaten hundred, his 21st in one-day internationals, and an undefeated halfcentury from Yuvraj Singh averted an embarrassing defeat for the Indians and prevented Kenya immediately confirming a place in the semi-finals.
Concerns have been expressed about the change in conditions when the sun goes down and artificial light is employed.
Five times the side batting first have won, with Sri Lanka's contest against South Africa in Durban on
Monday finishing in a tie.
Such have been the reservations about floodlit matches in South Africa, in fact, that the Indian board appealed to the World Cup organisers before Friday's match to switch the second semi-final to a day match.
There are fears that as things stand the toss of a coin could decide the last-four match at Kingsmead on March 20.
But tournament director Dr Ali Bacher rejected the request after talking the matter over with his fellow committee members.
In response to the Indian cricket board president Jagmohan Dalmiya's letter, the committee found: "There is no justification from a results point of view for changing the nature of the fixture.
"There is parity in terms of results between sides batting first and those batting second (at Kingsmead).
"As a matter of record, there have been 16 day-night one-day internationals played at Durban since South Africa's readmission to world cricket in 1991-1992.
"Of these, seven have been won by the side batting first and seven won by the team batting second.
"There has been one wash-out and the tied match between South Africa and Sri Lanka earlier this week. Cricket World Cup 2003 believe that this could not represent a fairer equation in terms of results."
Bacher cited the fact the fixture list was compiled in October 2001 and that no team expressed claims for re-scheduling before the Indian cricket board's correspondence.
He also suggested that day-nighters are the most popular