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Vaughan eyes winning end

SPORTINGLIFE, undated
England captain Michael Vaughan turned his attention to leaving South Africa on the back of a win after rain at Kingsmead denied the chance of a share of the one-day series.
Victory at Centurion on Sunday will see the tourists close the gap to 3-2 in the best-of-seven tussle.
Despite leading 1-0 with two matches of the series gone, England were overhauled in the next three matches by a South Africa team which held its nerve to edge some close encounters.
But Vaughan believes the tourists, inspired by newcomers Kevin Pietersen and Kabir Ali and old hand Darren Gough, have shown enough to be hopeful of a second triumph.
"We have to try to go out on a positive, that is the goal we are now
aiming for," Vaughan said. "We have beaten a good South African side once and might have beaten them more than that.
"There were a lot of positives from the series. Every game apart from the one at Cape Town were closely contested, we found out a lot about a few players."
Success in Friday night's day-nighter was far from a formality given their precarious position and the potency of South Africa's new-ball pairing of Shaun Pollock and Makhaya Ntini.
"We knew it was going to be tricky because batting under lights here can be quite tough," admitted Vaughan. "But you only need one crucial partnership to get you home when you are chasing a target like that and I thought we had a reasonable chance.
"We were aware that the forecast was pretty iffy, you can't help the weather.
"But it was a pleasing bowling performance and we showed a lot of character to put the ball in the right area and knock them over for a decent total."
Vaughan reserved special praise for outstanding veteran Gough who sent down nine immaculate overs, which did not contain a single boundary, to finish with two for 14.
Although the recalled Alex Wharf and Kabir Ali took three wickets apiece, it was Essex's 34-year-old fast bowler who maintained the pressure throughout.
South Africa skipper Graeme Smith was happy to enjoy the moment after his side had lost the Tests series.
"It's very satisfying and winning any big series against England is a great feeling," said Smith.
"Our team has played very well together and guys have always stepped up when they needed to."
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For the hosts the series success represents a huge turnaround -they won only once in 14 limited-overs internationals prior to the three straight victories inside a week.
And it left Smith believing they might have opened up a greater advantage here as he said: "It would have been a tough ask, it always does a lot here under lights.
"We are satisfied with a series win, though. A score of 4-1 is the obvious target now particularly after the last 12 months when things did not go well.”