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Ponting wants Roy, coach not yet

AGENCIES, Canberra/Melbourne
Australian cricket captain Ricky Ponting Wednesday said he wanted Andrew Symonds back in the team "sooner rather than later" and there were positive signs the troubled all-rounder would return.
Symonds was dropped from Australia's upcoming tour of India after he went fishing rather than attend a compulsory team meeting during the one-day series against Bangladesh last month and has been considering his future in international cricket.
Ponting said Symonds' comments to the media on Tuesday, during which he expressed remorse and admitted he needed to change, were welcome.
"I actually think there were some really positive signs over the last couple of days with Andrew," Ponting told reporters in Canberra
"He's actually fronted the media and admitted that there's some room for improvement in certain parts of his life."
The captain said Symonds would be missed during the India tour.
"He's a terrific player and his Test record and one day record over the last couple of years for Australia has been outstanding," Pontingsaid.
"Hopefully, for him as a person, if he can get those things sorted out, then we' II have him back in the team.
"I'd love to have him back in the side sooner rather than later."
The 33-year-old Symonds Tiiesday spoke about the difficulties he had coping with his rise from state cricketer to international sports star and admitted he needed to show more responsibility.
"Hopefully, I can come out of this a better person and won't make these mistakes in the future," he said.
Meanwhile, Australian coach Tim Nielsen has praised Andrew Symonds for realising his mistake but ruled out the volatile all rounder's quick return to the national side, saying such a move would undermine his teammates' position.
Nielsen said Symonds has done a great job by pledging to behave "responsibly" in future but his comeback to the national team would take time.
"At the moment, Symonds'
selection is something I don’t want to think about it. It would only undermine the players that are there," Nielsen was quoted as saying by Sydney Morning Herald'
"It's brilliant that he has got to this stage and put out a positive message, but I don't even want to start speculating about when he might return," he said.
Cricket Australia Chairman of selectors, Andrew Hilditch had also said Symonds will be monitored for a while before considering his inclusion in national squad.
"We have to see whether the allrounder is fully committed to all of the things needed for a cricketer to be a member of the world’s number one team," Hilditch had said.
Symonds, who has apologised for his "irresponsibly" and pledged a better conduct, is expected to make a comeback in competitive cricket with his grade side, the Gold Coast Dolphins, over the next fortnight
After that he is due to feature in a few Twenty20 matches for Queensland and three Sheffield Shield and four domestic one-dayers to prove himself for a possible call-up in the homeTest against New Zealand in November.