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Kenya plot fresh coup

Star Report
Kenya will be bidding for their third victory over India and a shock place in the World Cup final when the two sides meet at Kingsmead in Durban today.
The Kenyans have previously defeated the Indians at Gwalior in May 1998 and later at Port Elizabeth in October 2001.
And coach Sandeep Patil is confident his side's tag as overwhelming underdogs, which has already seen them defeat Testplaying nations Sri Lanka, Bangladesh and Zimbabwe, will
help their cause once more.
He said: "We are playing with nothing to lose and it does help. We've beaten India in India and, in one-day cricket, the team that plays well stands a good chance of winning."
Patil, who was part of India's World Cup-winning side in 1983, added: "We are confident of doing well if we stick to the basics.
"Every batsman, even Sachin Tendulkar, is weak around the off-stump. If our bowlers show discipline and field well, anything can happen."
Kenya's initial injury crisis has cleared in time for the match.
All-rounders Maurice Odumbe (hamstring), Thomas Odoyo (groin) and batsman/wicketkeeper Kennedy Otieno Obuya (bruised arm) had all been major doubts for the semifinal.
But all three as well as captain Steve Tikolo, who has been struggling with tonsillitis, passed fitness tests on Monday.
India, who have fielded just 12 different players this tournament, look set to stick with the side that defeated New Zealand by seven wickets last week.
The Indians have been one of the form teams in South Africa but captain Saurav Ganguly is well aware of Kenya's shock factor.
He said: "Kenya have surprised quite a few teams. They've played well to reach the semifinals and, in a World Cup semifinal, no team can be complacent."
The toss could yet prove the decisive factor in what is the final day-night game of the tournament.
Almost all the matches in South Africa have been won convincingly by the side batting first, except for India's previous tie with Kenya on March 7 when Ganguly steered his side to victory.
John Wright is hopeful that two years of hard work as coach of India will bear fruition with the continued progress of his side all the way to the final against Australia on Sunday.
"It's been a good couple of years and I love my job," stressed the former New Zealand opener.
"Things haven't been easy by any means, but they've been enjoyable and it's been a challenging two years, never short on excitement.
"I have always had faith in my team and we have done reasonably well. We have progressed and we continue to improve and, for me, that's the most important thing."
But Wright believes the biggest test is still ahead of them when they face outsiders Kenya, stressing: "We still have a long way to go in this tournament.
"We shouldn't be thinking about who we will play in the finals if we reach there, there is an important semifinal to play first.
"We have a lot of respect for Kenya and what they have achieved in the World Cup and we have to play very, very good cricket to beat them we still have a long way to go."
He added: "The people of India desire, and deserve, a good team, they deserve a team that doesn't give up, that keeps on fighting. For me, that's the most important aspect and I never take it for granted."