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Vaughan wants England place

AFP, London
Former England captain Michael Vaughan still believes he has an international future and is readying himself to take on Australia despite being left out of the squad for the tour of the West Indies.
Although on an England central contract, the Yorkshire batsman has not played for his country since resigning the captaincy during England's series defeat at home to South Africa in August.
Vaughan, writing in his Daily Telegraph column here Tuesday, said the selectors decision to leave him out in a squad announced on Monday had notbeen a shock.
"ft was disappointing but not a huge surprise to learn I had not been picked for England's tour to the West Indies," wrote Vaughan, who captained England to Ashes
glory In 2005.
"England have been consistent with their selection over the past few years and Geoff Miller, the national selector, said a few months ago that I would need to score runs to get back into the side.”
Vaughan, denied an opportunity to impress with the England Lions, the national 'A' side, when their tour of India was cut short by the Mumbai terror attacks, added: "I still feel I am mentally fresh and dangerous as a player but I understand the decisionnot to pick me.
"Now 1 just want to bide my time and enjoy a proper, settled pre-season with Yorkshire. Preparing for the summer and scoring runs at the start of the season is the best way for me to force my way back into the England side."
Vaughan explained that such was his desire to commit himself to Yorkshire's cause he'd turned down the chance of touring New Zealand with the Lions in order to build-up
to the next English season with his county in Abu Dhabi.
"I have to knuckle down with (Yorkshire) and start the season as well as I can," he wrote.
"If that happens then I will put guys under pressure and still have the chance to play for England again, something that I dearly would like to do during an Ashes summer."
Vaughan was touted as a possible replacement at No 3 for Ian Bell, who struggled during England's losingt two-Test tour of India this month.
But both Bell and Owais Shah — who in India wasn't given a chance to add to his two Test caps despite impressive recent one-day form, kept their places for the West Indies tour, which starts in January.
Vaughan could only manage scores of two, nought, 21, nought and 17 against South Africa.
But in 82 Tests the 34-year-old has scored 5,719 runs, including 18 hundreds at an average of just over 41.