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A lesson for Morgan

AFP, Nottingham
Eoin Morgan is determined to derive some benefit from his close-up view of Australia captain Ricky Ponting's match-winning century in the fifth one-day international here at Trent Bridge.
At Tuesday's halfway mark, former Ireland batsman Morgan was earning plaudits for a 58 -- his highest score for his adopted country in six matches at this level -- that helped England to a decent total of299.
But that innings was soon put in the shade by Ponting's commanding 126, the all-time batting great's 27th one-day international century, which helped see Australia to a four-wicket win and a 5-0 lead in the seven-match series.
Morgan, speaking ahead of Thursday's second day-night clash at Trent Bridge, said: ’It wasn't great from an England point of view, but as a batsman watching him I could really see that determination in him to bat for the majority of the 50 overs and take the innings by the scruff of the neck.
"It was as if he was saying Tm going to win this game of cricket for my team' and he went about doing that with a fantastic knock that is the hallmarkofa world-class player."
The Middlesex left-hander added: "I've not had the chance to pick his brains yet, but watching him up close can't fail to help any batsman because he has dominated world cricket for such a long time now.
" He is such a great player who sets the benchmark for other batsmen around the world to follow. There is not a great deal that can be done
to stop him at times, but that is our aim. ’
The frustration for England, whose Ashes triumph is fast receding into the distance with every passing one-day defeat, is that Tuesday's match was the first time this series they had got a good score on the board -- and yet they still lost.
Turning to England's batting, Morgan said the failure of the top order to turn promising innings into three figure scores was a frustration.
'We keep getting starts but fail to kick on which is the most disappointing thing. We know we can score runs at this level, but until you get that big score then you're never comfortable.
’I don't think anyone is comfortable with what they're producing at the moment and there is a real need to go out and grab a hundred and to do it quickly," Morgan explained.
But in the meantime he was happy to have registered his first fifty for England after a hun dred and also five fifties in 23 one-day internationals for his native Ireland.
"It felt maybe a small bit different getting this fifty," admitted Morgan, who turned 23 earlier this month.
"It was a very proud moment for me to get my first fifty for England.
"I like to play positive cricket and I felt I was able to play my natural game out there. I could dictate the pace of the game and that is what I try to do when I get in," said Morgan, who reached the landmark in 37 balls with three sixes and three fours.
However, he insisted: "1 believe I can go on and contribute a hell of a lot more in this series and getting this first fifty is just a starting point from where I'd like to kick on. and I’ve got the belief that I can do that ’