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Waltzing matilda

REUTERS, Melbourne
Australia's World Cup heroes were set to arrive home from South Africa on Tuesday after two days of heady celebrations, having accomplished their mission in recordbreaking style.
Captain Ricky Ponting's side extended their world record winning streak in one-day internationals to 17 in the tournament final at The Wanderers on Sunday, smashing 359 for two before dismissing India for 234 in a successful title defence.
Batsman Darren Lehmann, a popular member of two World Cup-winning sides, said the celebrations would be completed at top pace before the team returned home to relive the moment with
their jubilant fans.
"It's great to be relaxing now with one of Adam Gilchrist's cigars and a cold beer," the 32-year-old wrote in a BBC website column.
"We are all going to drink solidly now until 5pm on Monday because that's when our plane home is (departing)."
Australian television news bulletins showed the players spraying champagne around their Johannesburg dressing room and praised Ponting's side.
An emotional all-rounder Andrew Symonds, who took 2-7 in the final, told Channel Nine: "There were some tears out there. I can't describe it... It's unreal."
Back in Australia, supporters watched every move made by their team in the final via television as they crammed into restaurants and bars.
A noisy crowd of about 500 packed into the All-Star Cafe at
Melbourne's Crown casino in the early hours of Monday was typical.
"We had a big crowd and we had a very, very big night," bar manager Sonia Danielewski said on Monday.
"We had about 500 people in here and the atmosphere was incredible. It was probably 60-40 India and Australia support.
"They were singing, they were chanting and every ball that got hit, the Aussies would cheer. Every ball that got caught, the Indians would cheer. It was just a really good atmosphere.
"I was yelling out to people one metre away and they couldn't hear me. It was just a really big atmosphere. They all seemed really excited to be there," Danielewski added.
Australia's 1999 World Cup- winning captain Steve Waugh was making no comment on Monday. The 37-year-old Test skipper was dropped from the national one-day side a year ago.
"As far as Steve's concerned, it's their (the team's) day in the sun, not his," Waugh's manager Robert Joske told Reuters.
While Sunday's match result came too late for Australia's major metropolitan newspapers overnight, the local press were at least able to feast on Ponting's century.
The 28-year-old Tasmanian struck a masterly 140 not out, sharing an unbroken stand of 234 with Damien Martyn (88 not out).
The country's only national broadsheet daily The Australian ran a main sports section headline "Ponting pummels India".
It continued: "Ricky Ponting took his domination of Australia's post-Waugh limited-overs era to new heights yesterday by smashing the highest score in a World Cup final..."