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'We're hurting inside'

Afp, Melbourne
Skipper Shaun Pollock is demanding a big improvement from his world allstars to keep the one-day Super Series alive after a crushing defeat to rejuvenated Australia here Wednesday.
The World XI have only a day to regroup for Friday's second one-dayer at Docklands stadium after crashing to a 93-run loss to Ricky Ponting's team, bursting to redeem themselves after their much-criticised Ashes loss to England.
Only four of the world's best 11 players managed to reach doublefigures against the Australian bowling -- Kumar Sangakkara with 64 off 96 balls and Ashes hero Andrew Flintoff made 38 -- in a match that proved anti-climactic a long way out.
"It's not that you lose, but in the manner you lose and for us to be seven or eight down for not much at all was probably the most disappointing part about tonight's game," Pollock said.
"I can assure you that the guys are
proud cricketers and it hurts their pride, no one likes to go down like that, no matter what game it is ... they're definitely hurting."
Pollock said it was not a time to panic and he would use Thursday's rest day to regroup the players, adding that he expected them to bounce back.
"You have to give them the opportunity to fight back. We'll discuss and see what Sunny (chairman of selectors Sunil Gavaskar) thinks.
"But it's not really about team selection, it's about mentally that we come out all prepared and do the job well and that's the biggest challenge for us."
While there was pain in the world dressing room, there was joy in the Australian camp after a month of fallout over losing the Ashes to England.
"I've said all long that I think we're still the best cricket team in the world," skipper Ricky Ponting said.
"It's great to get out there and express ourselves the way we have. We've been looking forward to this for a while to play the brand of cricket we know we can play, so it's very satisfying."
"This is the first chance we've had to express ourselves in any shape or form since returning from England.
"We've all worn a bit and copped a bit since we've come back about the way the team performed in England, which some was fair and some was a little unfair.
"This has been the first chance we've had to show the cricket-loving public of the world just how good a cricket team we are.
"We've came up against a very good team tonight and we've outplayed them comprehensively. I'm very proud about the way the guys have approached this game, but we've set a benchmark that we have to keep up to all the time."