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Saurav hard to please

Internet, Johannesburg
India have begun making plans for the World Cup semifinals, with hard-to-please captain Saurav Ganguly warning his talented lineup the real challenges of the tournament are still to come.
Their 183-run victory over Sri Lanka at The Wanderers not only confirmed their place in the last four but also established India as the most in-form team in the tournament alongside world champions Australia after six successive victories.
But despite the impressive manner in which they disposed of
Sri Lanka - posting an impressive total of 292 for six after a majestic 97 from Sachin Tendulkar before dismissing their opponents for 109 in 23 overs Ganguly believes their current form will be wasted if they do not maintain their high standards.
"We want to win because winning becomes a habit and at this particular time we're focusing on playing good cricket, " said Ganguly.
"We've played very good cricket over the past year, and I'm not surprised we're playing well here.
"We're a good unit; we know our strengths and we play to our strengths and we've got matchwinners in every position which makes a huge difference.
"We're playing well. But the important games are still to come, and we have to continue to play this well.
"It's a special tournament, a World Cup and it's coming down to a knockout situation now so the past has to be forgotten it's what we do from now on that counts."
If India are to maintain such a high standard of performance they will also have to shrug off any thoughts of fatigue as the gruelling nature of the biggest World Cup ever starts to bite on players.
Ganguly, though, is a great believer in success being a good cure for fatigue and stressed: "When you're in a World Cup semifinal I think that takes all the tiredness out of a cricketer. "It's a lifetime ambition for all of us. As cricketers we have all dreamed of playing in a World Cup semifinal or a World Cup final.
"I've never played in a World Cup semifinal before, so I don't think any of our guys will feel any tiredness."
While India set their sights on the last four, Sri Lanka must now beat Zimbabwe in their final Super Six game and hope other results go for them to also qualify for the latter stages of the competition.
"It was extremely disappointing against India," admitted coach Dav Whatmore.
"We thought we had a little bit of fight from the previous game against Australia that I was hoping to rebound into the next game but I was pretty wrong.
"We weren't at the same park as the opposition. That's two wins and two losses in a row now, and if we win our next we could still reach the semifinals.
"But it's not the best way to do it we're not playing well at all."