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Not an Ashes indicator

AFP, Southampton
Rival captains Ricky Ponting and Michael Vaughan both played down the impact of England's 100-run Twenty20 win against Australia here, each man stressing it was no indication of how either the one-day series or the Ashes would pan out.
Ponting in particular insisted it would be a different Australia side that took the field for its triangular series openers against Bangladesh and England this weekend in Cardiff and Bristol respectively.
"I think it's that sort of game Twenty20. So much happens that wouldn't normally happen in a 50-over game so I don't think the result of today's game will do them any good and probably won't do us any harm," Ponting told reporters after Monday's Rose Bowl rout.
It was a dramatic start to Twenty20 international cricket for England, now ranked number two in the world Test rankings behind their oldest foes.
And it was also their second successive one-day win against Australia after a six-wicket success in the semi-finals of the ICC Champions Trophy at Edgbaston in September.
"It's not the ideal start for us," added Ponting, whose side came into the game, played in front of a 15,000 capacity crowd, on the back of a 95-run thrashing of Leicestershire.
"Not much went right. We got
behind in our overs so we had to rush everything through from there.
"And the batting was very ordinary," said the Tasmanian, one of three Australian batsman out for nought.
"Every time it went in the air it went straight to a fielder and there were some poor shots mixed in there as well for us. It was a pretty ordinary day for us. England just outplayed us everywhere."
Ponting, whose team now have a chance to regroup against Somerset in Taunton on Wednesday, insisted the only longterm impact of the Twenty20 would be a postive one for Australia. "It will hopefully make us a bit more determined the next time we play against them (England).
"It was just one of those games. We are not going to worry too much about it. It was obviously a very ordinary start for us.
"But we've got a few more days now to give ourselves the best chance of playing well on Saturday. That's all we're focusing on.
"There's nothing as good as time in middle so hopefully (Michael) Hussey and (Michael) Clarke and even me and Damien Martyn will be able to get some more time in the middle in the Taunton game.
"We had two months off leading into this tour but by the time Saturday and Sunday's games come around there won't be any excuses as far as preparation goes from us."