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Eng could be all-pace

AFP, Leeds
England captain Michael Vaughan insisted his team were keeping their feet on the ground despite the fact that South Africa's Shaun Pollock would miss the fourth Test here at Headingley.
England go into Thursday's match boosted by their 70-run third Test win at Trent Bridge earlier this week which levelled the five-match series at 1-1.
Former Protea captain Pollock, 30, the one world-class bowler on either side, took six for 39 in England's second innings at Trent Bridge.
But he will miss Headingley after returning to Durban to be with his pregnant wife Tricia, who is expecting the couple's first child.
"Whoever replaces Shaun Pollock will be a good cricketer," Vaughan, 28, told reporters at Headingley on Wednesday. "They don't just depend on Pollock.
"They didn't miss Jacques Kallis too much," added Vaughan referring to the all-rounder's absence from the first two Tests when the Western Province star returned to Cape Town to be with his father prior to his death from cancer.
"We know South Africa will
bounce back," insisted Yorkshire batsman Vaughan who on Thursday will lead England out on his home ground.
England have called up 34-year-old Surrey veteran Martin Bicknell, 10 years after his last Test, and uncapped Worcestershire paceman Kabir Ali, 22, after Durham quick Stephen Harmison sustained a calf
injury at Trent Bridge.
But Vaughan said it was still too early to tell if Harmison, 24, would be fit. "He had a jab on Tuesday and we will see how he wakes up in the Wednesday morning."
He added that England had "sort of an idea" as to whether Bicknell or Kabir was more likely to play. "But
we don't rule out playing them both," Vaughan said.
Headingley has traditionally favoured swing and seam bowlers but the pitch is far removed from the terror track of old as India proved last year when they made 628 for eight declared with Sachin Tendulkar, Rahul Dravid and Saurav Ganguly all making hundreds.
Vaughan said the team had had talks about going in with an all-seam attack and omitting left-arm spinner Ashley Giles.
"We've had discussions about it. The spinners haven't bowled many sides out here but Anil Kumble bowled well here last year although he's a different sort of bowler to Giles."
Leg-spinner Kumble took four for 66 as India won by an innings and 46 runs.
Looking ahead, Vaughan said the opening exchanges would be vital. "In the last two Tests the first day has been crucial.
"At Lord's (where South Africa won the second Test by an innings and 92 runs) we were out of the game, at Trent Bridge we set up the game.
"We need to concentrate on putting on another disciplined display. If we bowl first we must set the tone, if we bat first we must get a good score."