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'Don't change a thing'

AFP, Sydney
Shane Warne's mentor has implored the master Australian legspinner not to change a thing as he continues his battle with India's batsmen.
Warne was on the brink of claiming Sri Lankan Muttiah Murali-tharan's world record of 532 Test wickets going into the second Madras Test against the Indians on Thursday.
Former Australian Test legspinner Terry Jenner, who advises Warne on his bowling technique, believes he may have erred in altering his style for Indian conditions.
Warne failed to strike in 13 overs on the last day of the first Test against India in Bangalore last weekend and was hammered for 55 runs by the Indian tail before Australia carved out a 217-run win to take a 1-0 lead in the four-match series.
Warne has been tinkering with his bowling technique for the India tour after struggling on previous trips to the sub-continent where the
spin-savvy Indian batsmen have dished out some severe punishment.
Jenner said he believed 35-year-old Warne was bowling quicker and flatter deliveries, possibly seeking to emulate the method of local spin-
TERRY JENNER
ners Anil Kumble and Harbhajan Singh.
"I think that is quite possible," Jenner told Sydney radio station 2KY on Thursday.
"If I had 500-plus wickets and I was Shane Warne, I would say 'I
hear what you are saying' but basically I would mix my pace up a bit more.
"But I would not take away the greatest leg-break that has ever been and that is basically what happened on the weekend."
Jenner said Warne's strongest attributes were his leg-break, flight and curve.
"And all those three things are missing," he said.
Warne admitted this week that he particularly struggled on the final day of the opening Test because he was trying too hard to get the last two wickets he needs to pass Muralitharan's record.
"He was not giving it his best chance because he is not bowling the way that he has been successful," said Jenner.
Jenner believed Warne conquered lingering demons about the sub-continent in his outstanding series in Sri Lanka earlier this year when he collected 26 wickets in three Tests.
He said Warne was hampered by injuries in previous visits to India in 1998 and 2001.
Australia have yet to win a series in India since 1969.