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Glenn, Darren for tour

AFP, Sydney
Glenn McGrath and Darren Lehmann say they are not prepared to follow teammate Stuart MacGill's boycott of Australia's cricket tour of Zimbabwe next month.
The two senior players say they support the leg-spinner's principled stance but have their own reasons for touring the troubled African nation.
McGrath, who is returning to the Australian team after 12 months out with ankle problems, said Thursday he was looking at the dilemma from a different perspective to MacGill's.
The pace spearhead said he was looking at it through the eyes of the cricket-loving spectator keenly awaiting the arrival of the worldchampion Australians next month.
Lehmann, after a few early doubts about touring, believes cricket might die in Zimbabwe if the world champions don't go there.
"I've got quite a few friends that live in Zimbabwe and just talking to them, the interest it's created going over there and playing ... they've said they can't wait for us to get there," McGrath told reporters here on Thursday.
"So hopefully we can give a little bit to the public over there who have been through a real hard time."
McGrath said he would not be surprised if any other Australian players withdrew from the Zimbabwe tour.
"It comes down to everyone's personal point of view and ideals on the whole thing."
The Australian one-day team faced political, moral and securitybased pressures to boycott its World Cup match against Zimbabwe last year.
The players spent two days at Bulawayo without a hint of trouble.
There was a quiet demonstration against President Robert Mugabe among the crowd at lunch.
"The reception we got over there (during the World Cup) was unbelievable," said McGrath.
"The crowd were great and they gave us a standing ovation at the end when we did the lap."
Lehmann also backed MacGill's right to boycott, but said cricket in Zimbabwe badly needed the tour to go ahead.
"What's going on there (in Zimbabwe) is totally wrong, but we must also consider the future of cricket in that country," he told the Yorkshire Post.
"If we don't tour, it could hasten the end of Zimbabwean cricket, and I don't see why cricketers should be used as political pawns.
"Stuart MacGill has made his decision on personal grounds and is well within his rights to do so.
"I recognise that there is a moral issue surrounding Zimbabwe. It would be ridiculous to suggest otherwise.
"I did have a few doubts about whether to tour, but I spoke to one or two people and came to the conclusion that it would be useful for Australia to travel."
Australia are due to tour Zimbabwe from May 13 to June 13.