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Giggs has other ideas

REUTERS, London
Ryan Giggs will try to tie Manchester United teammate Gary Neville in knots and score a goal to send the Old Trafford
crowd home in tears when his Wales side play England on Saturday.
A United stalwart since Alex Ferguson went to Giggs' Manchester home on his 14th birthday to get him to sign schoolboy forms, Giggs will be familiar with more than just the venue of the World Cup Group Six qualifier.
The Welsh winger's trademark runs down the left flank will bring him face to face with England right-back Neville, with whom he has played the best part of 400 games for United.
Other United players facing Wales will be teenage striker Wayne Rooney and central defender Rio Ferdinand, playing his first international since completing an eightmonth ban for missing a drugs test.
Two former longstanding teammates will also seek to check Giggs's progress, fellow midfielders David Beckham, in his second season at Real Madrid, and Nicky Butt, now at Newcastle United and tipped to replace the injured Steven Gerrard.
England coach Sven-Goran Eriksson, faced with a problem slot on the left side, has long singled out Giggs as the domestic player he would most like to see in a Three Lions shirt, worn briefly by Giggs for England Schoolboys.
The 30-year-old Giggs, though, has no doubts about where his allegiances lie.
"I may speak with a Mancunian accent, but I'm still 100 per cent Welsh and proud of it -- end of story, " he told the Daily Mirror.
"The pictures of me wearing the England shirt have encouraged the misguided belief that I could have gone on to play for England at senior level. But it was an England schoolboy team made up of boys who went to school in England.
"The fact is I would rather go through my career without qualifying in a major championship than play for a country in which I wasn't born and had nothing to do with my parents."
Instead, Saturday will be all about furthering Wales's ambitions of reaching a major tournament for the time since 1958, having come agonisingly close to getting to Euro 2004.
For a player who has won everything at club level -- with eight league titles, four FA Cups, one League Cup and the 1999 European Cup -- the his international disappointments could not provide a bigger contrast.
"Ever since I've been in the team, the aim has been to qualify for a major championship," he told a news conference. "The only way I can look at my career and be happy with it is if Wales qualify.
"If we don't qualify it will be seen by a lot of players in the team as failure. That's what we play for. We compete to make World Cups and European Championships. And failure is something I'm not used to."
Wales, lying fourth in the group after disappointing draws with Azerbaijan and Northern Ireland, certainly need Giggs to be at his best against England.