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Make Hollioake captain

INTERNET, London
Adam Hollioake should be made captain of England's one-day side, according to Surrey teammate Mark Butcher.
England Test batsman Butcher gave his Surrey skipper a full vote of confidence for the captaincy position made vacant when Nasser Hussain resigned after the World Cup.
And Hollioake is one of the leading candidates, despite not having played for England for almost four years.
"I think Adam would make an excellent one-day captain for England," Butcher told the BBC Sport Website.
"There's been things written in the press that he's desperate to take the job but I'm not sure that's the case.
"But if Adam wants to do it, then I'm sure he's the best man for the job."
Hollioake is the only candidate with experience in the job, having led England on 14 occasions for six wins including the 1999 Sharjah Cup.
Bookmakers make Hollioake only third favourite for the post behind odds-on shot Michael Vaughan, while
Marcus Trescothick is also under consideration.
But Butcher reckons Hollioake is the right option.
"One of his biggest strengths is the ability to empower the people that are playing with him and make them play well as a team," he explains.
"He's fantastic at making people believe in themselves.
"That's the kind of captain he is at Surrey and I know he'd do the same if he was given a chance with England."
Meanwhile, Hollioake himself said he would jump at the chance to skipper his country again.
The England selectors are also thought to be considering Marcus Trescothick, Michael Vaughan, Paul Collingwood and Andrew Flintoff.
But Hollioake, who has led Surrey to three championship titles, believes he is even better equipped to take on the challenge following the death of his brother, Ben, last year.
"It's a tough job, but I would relish the captaincy. I don't know anyone who would turn down the chance to captain England. It's the ultimate job and I would jump at it," he told the Mail on Sunday.
"Ben's passing has made me a better person and a better player. When Ben went, I suddenly realised that getting a duck was not that important in the grand scale of life.
"I have a fearless attitude where the opposition finds it difficult to read my intentions. If the ball is there to be hit, I flog it.
"It's not suicidal: it's a calculating approach and hugely rewarding, allowing me to play with more freedom.
"I am more compassionate, less selfish and I value players' opinions more than perhaps I did. Above all, I want a chance to have some influence on a bright new era for English cricket."
Hollioake, 31, lost the England one-day captaincy early in 1999 when the
selectors decided against having separate captains for one-dayers and Tests.
And he missed the cut for the World Cup squad despite being called up for the triangular series in Australia.
But during the tournament in South Africa Australia's Darren Lehmann told the BBC Sport website he believed Hollioake was the best man for the job.
"I think they should go for Hollioake because I believe he is the best captain by far in English county cricket," he said.
"The selectors may think the time is right to go for one of the youngsters in the side, say Michael Vaughan, but if they were looking for somebody who has a bit of experience then they must consider Hollioake."
Surrey coach Keith Medlycott has also revealed he favours Hollioake for the crucial role.