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The Waugh way

AFP, Darwin
Steve Waugh said playing aggressive positive cricket was behind his golden run as captain of the juggernaut Australian team.
The top-ranked Australians mowed down Test minnows Bangladesh by an innings and 132 runs for the 16th victory from their last 19 Tests.
The 38-year-old Waugh, who has emerged from the pressures of a batting form lapse last year to reaffirm his position as captain, on Sunday became Test cricket's most
successful skipper.
He won his 37th match in 50 Tests as captain a day after raising his 31st Test century to guide the Aussies to victory over Bangladesh.
Waugh has won three-quarters of his matches far more than any other captain since taking over from Mark Taylor as team leader in 1999.
He became statistically cricket's foremost skipper when he overtook Clive Lloyd's 36 wins in 74 Tests as West Indies captain.
Waugh said it was the emphasis on playing aggressive positive cricket for a result that had made the contemporary Australian team one of the greatest ever in Test cricket.
"It helps when you have someone like Adam Gilchrist batting at number seven who can make the game go forward so quickly and put a lot of pressure on the opposition," Waugh said.
"We score so quickly that we have extra time to take those 20 wickets and we can put a lot of pressure on their batsmen.
"Really, it's about our scoring rate and how quickly we can get our runs and put the opposition in, it's a positive way of playing the game and we like to win in quick time."
Waugh said even though plenty of Australia's Test matches finished well inside the scheduled five play- ing days, he felt the quality of his team's cricket made up for it.
"A lot of the games are finishing early, but I think the quality of cricket we put out in that period of time is much better than five dull boring days.
"I'd rather have three exciting days and make the spectators enjoy the cricket we play, we rather play that way as well.
"I hope the public appreciate the way we play and I think we'll continue that way."
Waugh said spectators enjoyed watching batsmen playing shots with attacking fields and bowlers going after the batsmen.
"That's the way cricket should be played and if all the countries can take a leaf out of that book then it's good for world cricket."