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'We'll put on a good show'

AFP, Darwin
Steve Waugh says his Australian cricket team aims to "put on a good show" against Bangladesh here this week.
Waugh arrived on Sunday unmoved by critics of the two-Test series between the top and bottom-ranked sides who have predicted all sorts of Test records will tumble.
Former Test batsman David Hookes said last week Bangladesh didn't deserve to be in Test cricket and urged the Australians to try to win the first Test, starting Friday, within one day.
But Waugh said speculation about how long the match would run was "more a problem for the media".
"It's exciting, it's a new venue for us all, we've never played Bangladesh in a Test before, in a Test series, so we're looking forward to the challenge of playing up here," Waugh said.
"At this stage of Bangladesh's experience to play against the supposed top five in world cricket is important."
Waugh was pleased Bangladesh pulled off a second consecutive morale-boosting victory here on Sunday when they downed the Northern Territory Chief Minister's Eleven by two wickets following a narrow win over the Australian Cricket Academy in Brisbane.
"It's good to see," said Waugh. "Emerging sides, they need a lot of match practice. They've played a couple of good games and I'm sure their form is okay.
"We haven't played much cricket in the last four or five weeks so it should be a good contest.
"We expect it to be Test match and we're going to play as hard as we can.
"I don't know what the result is going to be, but we play as if it's going to be a tough Test match."
Waugh gave little indication whether Australia would continue the tactic of playing five specialist bowlers which was used on the recent West Indies tour when pacemen Glenn McGrath, Jason Gillespie, Brett Lee and Andrew Bichel were joined by spinner Stuart MacGill. "We'll go in with the best balanced side possible," he said.
"The West Indies was a bit different because the wickets were slow and low. We needed an extra bowler.
"If we think we need that, we'll go with that mix again.
"It's going to be a big crowd up here and we want to put on a good show.
"Bangladesh may play well and you never know, that's what sport is all about.
"It doesn't matter if you beat them by a massive margin or a single run, that's what it's about."
Waugh can achieve another personal milestone if he can score a century in the two Tests as it would mean he has a century against every Test nation.
"I haven't played a Test match against these guys and neither have any of the other players, so to score a 100 is something to look forward to but there's a lot of work to be done before that," he said.
The 38-year-old skipper refused to be drawn on whether the Australian team was playing too much cricket.