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Sachin's advice for Azhar
BOMBAY, May 16: Indian captain Sachin Tendulkar hinted today it may still be some time before his predecessor Moh-I ammad Azharuddin is recalled to the national squad, reports AFP.
In his first comments on Azharuddin's unusual omission for the ongoing four-nation Independence Cup. Tendulkar said, "He is a great batsman who can come back into the team by making runs."
Tendulkar’s emphasis on runs effectively rules out Azharuddin's return till the next domestic starts in October, although the Indians have a busy international schedule before that.
India are due to tour Sri Lanka from July for the Asia Cup and two Test matches followed by two back-to-back limited overs series against arch rivals Pakistan in Canada and Pakistan in September.
The 34-year-old Azharuddin. the only Indian to score more than 6,000 one-day runs, was dropped after a poor tour of the West Indies where his top score was 40.
Azharuddin said he was disappointed at not being part of India's. Independence celebrations but vowed to come back.
"I am not retiring yet." he told reporters. "I did not expect to the dropped for such a historic event, but I will be back."
Azharuddin's omission
India's five-member selection committee, headed by former Test fast bowler Racuatapt Desai, is appointed by Ute Board of Control lor Cricket, in India, an independent body free of government control.
In a separate development Pakistan's Independence Cup
evoked a mixed response from former cricketers, but his fans were livid.
A group of 30 in the western city of Aurangabad went on a hunger strike and requested Prime Minister Inder Kumar Gujral to intervene in the matter.
squad, preparing in for next week's showpiece match against arch rivals India, received invaluable tips from an unexpected ally.
Former Indian captain Bishan Bedi accepted an Invitation from old friend Mushtaq Mohammad, the Pakistani coach, to visit his team's training session at the National Stadium in New Delhi.
Bedi, rated by many as the world's best left-arm spinner, spoke at length about the art of slow bowling to the Pakistani spin trio of Saqlain Mushtaq. Snahid Afridi and Mohammad Husain.
'You must enjoy your game, only then can you perform," said Bedi, who took 266 wickets in 67 Tests as a member of the famed Indian spin quarter two decades ago, "Keep work-r the nets to bring m.
your bowling."
A grateful Saqlain said, it was an honour to speak to the Indian master. "I learnt a few things about spin bowling I never knew even existed. I ll be happy being half the bowler he was.”
Bedi and his former Northamptonshire colleague Mushtaq Mohammad were rival captains when India and Pakistan resumed cricketing relations In 1970 after 17-year.
Pakistan take on India in their last league match at Madras on May 21. They lost their opening match to New Zealand but upset world champions Sri Lanka in their second.