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'You're all seeing it’

REUTERS/AFP, Peshawar
Meanwhile, Ganguly hopes to break free from the shackles imposed on him on and off the field to finally make a mark on the tour.
Ganguly has met with moderate success at the start of his country's first full tourofPakistan since 1989, but he knows the time has come for him to stand and be counted.
"Yes, I must get good runs in this important game," the Indian captain told AFP ahead of the match in this north-western city.
The stylish left-hander is one of the most prolific batsmen in limited-overs cricket with 9,204 runs from 246 games. His 22 centuries are only second behind teammate Sachin Tendulkar's world record tally of 37.
Most of those hundreds came as an opening batsman, but Ganguly now bats in the middleorder to give the in-form duo of Tendulkar and Virender Sehwag the opportunity to make aggressive starts.
"I had the luxury to play more overs when I opened, but I have tried to adjust in the middleorder," he said. "It is not an excuse. I have to get runs in any position."
The pressure of touring Pakistan, where cricketers' movements are restricted by the tight security both at the team hotels and outside, would test the patience of even the most hardened tourist.
But Ganguly remains unconcerned. "The security does become stifling at times, but we have taken it in our stride," he said.
"There is no room to complain. We have been looked after very well on the tour so far."
India captain Sourav Ganguly appeared to raise fresh doubts over Pakistan pace bowler Shoaib Akhtar's ac-
tion on Thursday on the eve of the sides' third one-dayer.
"I was asked if he was chucking or not," Ganguly said, when asked to clarify local media reports that he had questioned Shoaib's action after the second match at Rawalpindi.
"I said: 'You’re all seeing it on TV. I don't need to answer that. Everyone knows the truth'."
Shoaib, regarded as the world's fastest bowler and who has been clocked at lOOmph, has been reported three times for a suspect bowling action. He was given the all-clear in 2001. Experts in Australia said he had an abnormally flexible elbow joint.
Shoaib took three wickets in Rawalpindi, where Pakistan won a tense match by 12 runs after piling up 329 for she
"Ganguly is entitled to his own opinion," Pakistan team manager Haroon Rashid said.
"This matter is the International Cricket Council's concern. As far as we are concerned, Shoaib has been cleared and his action is legal."
Matches between India and Pakistan are always tense because of the high expectations from hundreds of millions of fans in both countries.
Ganguly's remarks have added an extra edge to the five-match series, which is tied at 1 -1 after two high-scoringgames.