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Rookie trio for England

REUTERS, London
England named three uncapped players James Anderson, James Kirtley and Anthony McGrath in a 13-man squad for next week's first Test against Zimbabwe.
Anderson, the 20-year-old Lancashire seamer, was England's most successful bowler in the World Cup with 10 wickets, while Sussex pace bowler Kirtley and McGrath, the Yorkshire captain and all rounder, have made impressive starts to the county season.
Wicketkeeper Alec Stewart, 40, kept his place for what will be his 127th Test match.
"It's a balance of winning today and planning for the future," chairman of selectors David Graveney told the BBC on Saturday.
"Most of the discussion was about the wicketkeeping position. And after lengthy discussion we
unanimously decided to stick with Alec. He is a world-class player."
Kirtley replaced Andy Caddick, who has a foot injury, but England also have fitness concerns over all rounder Andrew Flintoff who was named in the squad despite suffering from a shoulder problem.
"Our chief medical officer will continue to monitor the situation with Andrew Flintoff and we are hopeful that he will recover in time for the Test match," Graveney said.
"We discussed at length the type of player that we would need as cover for Andrew and we have gone for Anthony McGrath as a batsman who can share the role of fifth bowler with Mark Butcher.
Robert Key looks certain to continue in the middle-order after being preferred to the more experienced John Crawley.
"We feel that Robert is very much part of England's future," Graveney added. "But we would stress that John Crawley has not let England down in the past and he has certainly not been removed
from our future plans.
"James Kirtley has been part of the international set-up before at one-day level and has been in good form for Sussex this season. He fully deserves a chance in the longer form of the international game.
England's bowling has been weakened by the absence of the injured Darren Gough and Craig White, so the hosts are likely to field an inexperienced new-ball pairing of Anderson and Steve Harmison, who has played in only five Tests.
Anderson, who dismissed England captain Nasser Hussain on the way to a hat-trick in a county championship match this week, made his mark on the international scene in Australia at the end of last year.
He was not considered for the final two Tests of the Ashes series after flying home because of a family bereavement, but Graveney told Sky Sports: "He was an outstanding
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success in the World Cup and is a man for the future".
McGrath, 27, played under Hussain's captaincy on the England A tour of Pakistan in 199596.
"I was surprised and delighted to get the call from David Graveney this morning," McGrath said. "I think I have been in good form this season so far and played pretty well without getting a really big score."
Graveney said England would not be taking Zimbabwe lightly in the two-Test series.
"The worst mistake we can make is to underestimate Zimbabwe," he said. "We have to be professional, try to win the two Test matches and move on to South Africa."
The first Test is at Lord's from May 22-26 and the second at Durham's Chester-Le-Street ground from June 5-9. England host South Africa in a five-Test series starting in late July.
SQUAD
Nasser Hussain (captain), James Anderson, Mark Butcher, Andrew Flintoff, Ashley Giles, Stephen Harmison, Matthew Hoggard, Robert Key, James Kirtley, Anthony McGrath, Alec Stewart, Marcus Trescothick, Michael Vaughan.