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Champs can be beaten

AFP, Johannesburg
Outclassed India captain Saurav Ganguly says world champions Australia's dominance could not carry on for ever.
"Someone has got to beat them," Ganguly said a day after the Aussie mean-machine crushed India by 125 runs in the final.
"Playing better than them on a particular day is the only way you can do it."
Australia not only became the first side to win three World Cups but also extended their winning streak in one-day internationals to 17 matches.
Australia's triumph in Sunday's final was never in doubt after they
piled up 359 for two, including a match-winning 140 not out from skipper Ricky Ponting, both World Cup final records.
India might have escaped had rain, which forced a 26-minute stoppage, prevented 25 overs being bowled in their innings.
In that event the match would have been replayed on Monday with Australia's innings counting for nothing.
When the players went off they were greeted by the unusual sound of huge cheers from the thousands of fanatical Indian supporters inside the ground.
"It just shows how much they want us to do well," Ganguly said. "But that's not the right way to win. Australia played better than us."
India stuck to their tried and tested formula of only four specialist bowlers pace trio Javagal Srinath, Zaheer Khan and Ashish Nehra as well as off-spinner Harbhajan Singh.
That was despite advice from former Australia captain Ian Chappell who, prior to the game, urged Ganguly to recall leg-spinner Anil Kumble.
Even though India's quicks took a terrible hammering from the Australia top order, Ganguly insisted they had got the balance right.
"It all depends if the fifth bowler is an all-rounder who can contribute with the bat."
Several international captains have lost or given up the leadership of their teams in the wake of World Cup exits.
But left-handed batsman Ganguly insisted quitting was not on the agenda. "I'll keep on going until I think further."
The Indian skipper also said his much-vaunted pace trio's inability to find the right length had cost them a chance of winning.
"They bowled too short on that wicket,"
Ganguly, however, insisted he had made the right call. "There was quite a bit in the wicket early on if we had put the ball in the right places. You saw in the afternoon that 300 was chaseable," he said.
The first over of the match, bowled by Zaheer, went for 15 runs and set the tone for what followed.
"It was a very poor start and it kept on going after that," Ganguly said.
By then it was too late.
"359 is a big total. It was always going to be a really Herculean task. Getting seven, seven and-a-half-an-over is never easy," Ganguly said.
But the Indian captain insisted he was nevertheless proud of his side despite the way in which Australia became the first team to win three World Cups, stretching their world record of consecutive one-day international wins to 17 in the process.
"We've played well. And the important thing is that we've learned to play as a unit."
"I thought after winning the toss
we had a fair chance but everybody has an off-day.
"Being man of the series, I'd prefer it if we won today," he added.