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Hailing 'heart of Eng'

BBC ONLINE, London
England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB) chief Tim Lamb has paid tribute to bowler Darren Gough, who announced his retirement from Test cricket on Tuesday.
The 32-year-old Yorkshire man, who was regarded as the heart of the England team for almost a decade, took 229 Test wickets during his career and Lamb said he would be missed by many cricket fans.
"Few will forget his hattrick in Sydney in 1999 or his amazing catch at Lord's against the West Indies in 2000, which, along with his bowling, helped turn the series England's way," he said.
"To battle back from a serious knee injury to represent England again this summer showed tremendous courage.
"His talent as a fast bowler, his effervescent character and his huge desire to do well for his country will be sorely missed, not only by the England dressing-room but by cricket supporters everywhere."
Ex-England chairman of selectors Ray Illingworth knew early in Gough's international career that his fellow Yorkshireman was capable of adding something exceptional to the Test attack.
Illingworth still remembers a young Gough beating New Zealand's world-class batsman Martin Crowe for pace.
DARREN GOUGH
"I thought 'We've found something here we can really work on'," the former England and Yorkshire captain recalled. "He was up there with the best.
"He could swing it away with the new ball; later on he could make it
reverse; he could bowl the yorker as well as anyone and he had genuine pace.
"He was also a great character to have in the dressing room, so he had everything really but I think he has made the right decision."
Ex-England captain Bob Willis believed Gough had been a key figure for English cricket.
"There is always a tendency to hang on, but the demands are so much that you are not able to play at the top level for very long," he said.
"I feel desperately sorry for him because he fought so hard to get back and it has been a waste of time now because his comeback was short."
Former Test umpire and fellow Yorkshireman Dickie Bird felt Gough was one of the best bowlers the game had ever seen and could have achieved even more if it were not for his troublesome knee.
"I have seen all the great greats like Dennis Lillee, Imran Khan, Michael Holding, Richard Hadlee and Andy Roberts and although he is not in their class he is not far behind," said Bird.
"If it was not for his injury, I think he would have gone on and got 300 Test wickets, I really do."