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Don't rush Lee back

AFP, Adelaide
Australian Test captain Steve Waugh has warned against rushing Brett Lee back into the national team for the India series before the tearaway speedster has regained match fitness.
Lee, along with Pakistan's Shoaib Akhtar one of the fastest bowlers in world cricket, is recovering from ankle surgery and torn stomach muscles, and has not played since the second Test against Zimbabwe in Sydney last month.
He is making a bid to be ready for the first Test against India in Brisbane, starting December 4, but would have had only one limited-over match before then for New South Wales against Tasmania on November 29.
Waugh said the decision was up to the selectors, but he would not want to
captain a side involving players with
fitness doubts.
"I'm not sure how Brett's going, it's not a lot of preparation, but it's up to the selectors to make that call," Waugh said here on Friday.
"I think you want to see the guys ready for a Test match. You can't really go in hoping they're going to be okay, you've got to know they're going to be right and they've done enough bowling."
Paceman Glenn McGrath, who is recovering from two ankle operations and has not played since the second Test against Bangladesh in Cairns last July, is in a similar situation and also unlikely to be ready for the first Test.
But Waugh gained some encouragement from watching first hand as another recovering Australian paceman, Jason Gillespie, took match figures of 7-100 in his comeback Sheffield Shield match, in which South Australia defeated NSW at Adelaide Oval.
"From an Australian point of view it was (encouraging), from a NSW point of view not so great," Waugh said.
"But he bowled very well, deserved his wickets, and worked hard and worked into it nicely.
"He bowled a lot of overs, I don't think he was at 100 per cent pace but I think he worked into it well."
Another Test bowler on the injury comeback trail, leg-spinner Stuart MacGill, in his second game back after a month off with a calf injury, was not in such good form in the SA-NSW match.
MacGill had match figures of 4-147 from 29.4 overs, which provided the SA batsmen with plenty of easy boundaries from half-pitched deliveries and full tosses, but Waugh said there were some promising signs.
"He was a little bit hot and cold in this match," he said.
"He hasn't bowled a lot before the last two weeks, then he's had a lot of bowling.
"One or two things were niggling away at him, he's got a sore toe.
"There were some encouraging signs there, but he wasn't consistent."