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His inspiration

REUTERS, Perth
Matthew Hayden used his baggy green cap and the black armband he wore in memory of the victims of the Bali bombings to inspire him to the highest individual score in the history of Test cricket on Friday.
In an awesome display of hitting, the opener reached 380 to overhaul Brian Lara's previous record of 375 as Australia declared on 735 for six just after tea on the second day of the first test against Zimbabwe.
All the players wore armbands in memory of the 202 people, including 88 Australians, killed in the Bali bombings on October 12 last year.
"Those two things, the black armbands and the baggy green just kept me going today," said Hayden,
who had earlier swept past the Australian record of 334 jointly held by Don Bradman and Mark Taylor.
"I hope it is something that will bring some joy to those involved in the Bali tragedy at what must be a difficult time for them.
While Taylor famously declared when he levelled Bradman's mark, Hayden raced past it with barely a thought.
"Overtaking Bradman sits uncomfortably, and so it should, but I was never haunted by the record as I'm sure he would have had an enormous amount of respect for anyone who reached it," he said.
"And we all wear the same baggy green."
Hayden donned his battered head gear in place of his protective helmet in the latter stages of his near two-day innings and said it was hard to express what it meant to him.
"I got mine sent in the mail in 1993 and I wore it to bed that night," he said. "There's many times I've looked at it wondering if I would get back into the Australia team so it is very special to me."
"A moment like this never really sinks in," said Hayden, whose spectacular hitting was almost overshadowed at one point by Adam Gilchrist as he crashed his own single-session century.
"It's for euphoric moments like this you play cricket. This was a really special event, it's hard to describe a feeling but I will cherish it."
Hayden modestly said he had probably played better in the past, but not for so long.
"You are almost in a vacuum, time shreds away and runs are just a consequence," he said, as if his 11 huge sixes and astonishing drives were a mere act of accumulation.
"I just had an overwhelming feeling of batting for along time."
Hayden's parents Laurie and Moya were holidaying with relatives on Queensland's Gold Coast.
"We've just been sitting down absolutely glued to the (television) set," Laurie said. "The last two days have been mindboggling, really."
Hayden's wife Kellie told Channel Nine: "Itjust doesn't seem to be real to me at the moment."
Zimbabwe coach Geoff Marsh -- a former Australian Test batsman -described Hayden's innings as "awesome".
"It was a truly magnificent knock," he said. "Our blokes did not bowl badly. It was one of the best innings I have ever seen.
"In years to come, our players will know that there was an awesome player out there who took us to the cleaners.
"He just bullies you -- that's what he did today."