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England return home

BBC ONLINE, undated
England's cricketers returned home from South Africa on Tuesday after a marathon winter away from home.
The party made a low-key arrival into Heathrow after a trip that for some started in late November.
They came out of five Tests in South Africa on top but lost the one-day series 4-1, with a loss on Sunday.
"The Test matches were the main event. Beating a team as good as South Africa was a major achievement," said opening batsman Marcus Trescothick.
"The one-dayers were very disappointing because we didn't do what we wanted to do. But overall we're pretty pleased."
For skipper Michael Vaughan, Ashley Giles, Andrew Strauss,
Geraint Jones, Paul Collingwood, James Anderson and Gareth Batty, the tour began in Namibia on 21 November, where they won two tour matches.
The party then flew to Harare on November 26 for the controversial one-day series in Zimbabwe, which resulted in a 4-0 clean sweep for England.
Trescothick, Stephen Harmison, Andrew Flintoff and Matthew Hoggard joined up with the squad for the South Africa section of the tour, which began on December 8.
Officials from the England and Wales Cricket Board were forced to defend the punishing schedule in South Africa, which saw the side handed just five days off in between the first three Tests.
The team had a week off before the victorious fourth Test, but just three days later they were competing in the final match, with the one-day series following five days later.
The players will now take a much-needed rest before the county championship season begins on April 13. They will return to international action against Bangladesh in May, but the Ashes series against Australia will be the main business of the summer.
"We need to get all our players fit and healthy and ready to go -- and just take the confidence we've gained over the last 12 months or so (into the series).
"We mustn't put ourselves under too much pressure, just go out and enjoy it, and hopefully we'll put on a good show," said Strauss.
"We can take a lot from the fact that we didn't play at our best and still won the series (in South Africa). That's what good sides do and we're going to be pretty confident going into the summer on the back of that series result."