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Sanath's costly misses

REUTERS/AFP, London
Sri Lanka captain Sanath Jayasuriya twice dropped Michael Vaughan as the tourists failed to make early inroads on the fourth day of the first Test here at Lord's on Sunday.
England, following on, were not yet out of trouble at 147 without loss in their second innings, still 133 short of Sri Lanka's first innings 555 for eight declared. But their lunch situation should have been far worse.
Instead Vaughan was 74 not out (he eventually scored a century) off 152 balls including 13 fours and Marcus Trescothick 66 not out off 117 balls with seven boundaries.
In the first over of the day,
Vaughan began with an uppish square driven four through the vacant gully area off paceman Buddika Fernando.
Fernando's second ball was then stroked in far more convincing fashion to the extra-cover boundary.
But the third ball was edged by Vaughan to first slip where the normally safe hands of Jayasuriya floored the routine chance.
Vaughan was then 28, England 61 without loss, and a wicket then may have sparked a collapse.
To add insult to Fernando's injury, Vaughan then scored another four off the next ball, the crowd in a halffull Lord's certainly getting value for money.
And, soon afterwards, Yorkshire's Vaughan had another escape when, on 33, he nicked Nuwan Zoysa and Jayasuriya again
dropped a regulation slip catch.
Then, when he was on 41, Vaughan appeared fortunate in seeing Fernando's lbw appeal to former India off-spinner Srinivasaraghavan Venkataraghavan rejected.
Jayasuriya brought himself on to bowl, in the hope that his left-arm spin would succeed where pace had failed.
But neither batsman was unduly troubled and, for the first time in the match, Sri Lanka looked to be missing injured spearhead off-spinner Muttiah Muralitharan.
Trescothick and Vaughan's stand surpassed the previous England first wicket record against Sri Lanka of 101 set in Galle in 2000-01 where Somerset left-hander Trescothick was partnered by Michael Atherton.