That would leave them to share seam bowling duties with Dominic Cork and Darren Gough, neither slouches when it comes to batting, while slow bowling duties would be the remit of the Worcestershire pair, Richard Illingworth and Graeme Hick.Such batting depth would undoubtedly help overcome England's recent timidity, allowing more than just the pinch hitter to be bold in the early overs of the innings. If so, the likes of Nasser Hussain or Matthew Maynard could find themselves batting at four, with Graham Thorpe filling the linchpin role at number five.More controversial altogether, considering Illingworth and Gooch's caustic thoughts on the matter, would be the inclusion of Andrew Symonds, an exciting young talent of Australian upbringing, now throwing his lot in with Gloucestershire and England, the land of his birth.Symonds possesses the kind of bravado that much of English cricket lacks. On the sub-continent's bare, placid pitches, Sri Lanka effectively did away with specialist pace bowlers, stuffing the side with all-rounders and getting front-line batsmen like Aravinda de Silva and Sanath Jayasuriya to fiddle their way through 20 overs.English pitches are not quite as heartless towards seam bowlers, nor our tacticians quite as gung-ho, but the selectors could go still for something similar.By having Alec Stewart to keep wicket and bat at six, and by recalling all-rounders Chris Lewis and Craig White, to play alongside Irani, the batting could be fortified. In weather more suited to one- man sleds than one-day cricket, Lloyd has travelled further than a wandering albatross, watching live play as well as hundreds of hours of videotape, in a bid to come up with slump-busting ideas for England cricket.His emphasis on multi-dimensional players - players who don't just bat or bowl but can field as well - particularly for one-day cricket, is an obvious move in the right direction, and will no doubt block re-entry for solid performers like Angus Fraser, Peter Such and possibly Peter Martin, despite the Lancashire man's emergence as England's most consistent one-day bowler of the winter.Yet, perhaps it ought to go further. Graeme Hick, who has the experience as well as the strokes and power, could also fill the role, something many have been advocating for a while.Since the winter, David Lloyd has been appointed as coach, a move widely applauded amongst cricketing cognoscenti. In Pakistan, England's World Cup campaign was a befuddled shambles, where pinch-hitting was gingerly toyed with as a token effort to be hip in a game plan that was otherwise stagnant.If a hitter is required at the head of the order, Brown is the John Daly of the pack, though Nick Knight is striking the ball well and is a better fielder, now that Brown's throwing arm has gone. At the heart of judo is the swift execution of ippon, the perfect score which stops the fight dead.

It cost them a lot of money to have another fight in between."Tyson doesn't feel confident of meeting someone of Lennox's size, experience and speed without a warm-up first.". Then there will be an pounds 8m purse for a rematch of Lewis's 1988 Olympic Games final with Riddick Bowe.Next would come a possible pounds 13m showdown with Tyson "The money aspect does not bother me," Lewis said "Getting to Tyson, that's important. The only way I can earn respect in this game is to prove I'm the best And that means beating Tyson and Bowe. I'm out to show that I'm the best heavyweight in the world."Maloney added: "The only reason Tyson wants to fight Seldon is because he's running scared of Lennox. "If he doesn't, he will be stripped of the title," Maloney said.Lewis, a points winner over Ray Mercer in New York last weekend, is thought to be receiving pounds 4m for allowing Tyson to meet Seldon. "A cheering latitude to individual conscience" allowed by the English bishops through "coded language"? Vatican II spoke of the rights of conscience. "Largely Catholic commentators pointing out the decline of the Church of England"? Some, perhaps And rather a lot of others too.