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Flintoff, Warne acts

Afp, Birmingham
Andrew Flintoff's gutsy 73 helped England set Australia 282 to win the second Ashes Test at Edgbaston here Saturday.
At tea, on the third day, England had been bowled out for 182.
Flintoff, batting with an injured shoulder, faced 86 balls including four sixes and six fours and together with Simon Jones (12 not out) added an improbable 51 in 49 balls for the last wicket.
Leg-spinner Shane Warne, who bowled 22.1 overs unchanged Saturday, took six for 46, the best Test innings figures by an Australian at Edgbaston and in the process extended his Test wickets world record to 599.
The attack, in the absence of the injured Glenn McGrath, was well led by fast bowler Brett Lee, who finished with four for 82.
Although Australia, 1-0 up in the five-Test series, had more than two days to score the runs they needed, England could take heart from the fact that no side had scored more to win an Edgbaston Test in the fourth innings than the 211 for three, needing 208, they managed against New Zealand in 1999.
England resumed after lunch on 95 for six, Flintoff 17 not out and wicketkeeper Geraint Jones four not out.
Jones though fell for nine when a ball from Lee spat off a length, took his glove and lobbed to Australia captain Ricky Ponting at second slip.
But Flintoff who sustained his injury on seven after he followed through with a square cut off Warne, showed tremendous resolve.
Warne then took two wickets in two balls to reduce England to 131 for nine.
Bowling from around the wicket, he had Ashley Giles (eight) taken by first slip Matthew Hayden and Stephen Harmison out for a golden duck after he gave a catch to Ponting at silly mid-off.
But in the next over Michael
Kasprowicz conceded 20 runs in the next over which featured two hoisted sixes from Flintoff over midwicket and two no-balls.
Flintoff later drove Lee for a majestic six on to the roof of the Pavilion and then next ball cut him for four off a no-ball. And the following delivery Flintoff lofted Lee for another straight six.
England resumed Saturday on
25 for one, a lead of 124, with Marcus Trescothick 19 not out and nightwatchman Matthew Hoggard unbeaten on nought, having seen Warne bowl Andrew Strauss for six with a wickedly turning ball in Friday's final over.
Australia were without McGrath though after the outstanding fast bowler sustained an ankle injury
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during the warm-up before the match began Thursday.
But Lee made up for his absence by striking twicein Saturday's fifth over.
First Trescothick, who'd added just two runs to his overnight score, edged an intended cut to wicketkeeper Adam Gilchrist.
And three balls later, in a near replay of how both Lee and McGrath had dismissed him in Australia's 239-run first Test win at Lord's, England captain Michael Vaughan (one) saw his off-stump knocked out of the ground by a ball that found the gap between bat and pad.
England declined to 31 for four when Hoggard (one) steered Lee, bowling a much fuller length than he regularly managed in a first innings where he conceded 111 runs, to Hayden in the gully.
Kevin Pietersen counterattacked by sweeping Warne, his Hampshire captain, twice in four balls for two sixes.
However Pietersen, once more sweeping at Warne, was brilliantly caught low down left-handed by Gilchrist for 20 after the ball struck his thigh and elbow although replays failed to confirm if he'd gloved or hit the ball.
And 11 balls later England were 75 for six when Warne had Ian Bell
caught behind for 21.