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 Compiled by AC Ganesh 
   
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       15th 
        February, 2001. 
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    | Glenn 
      McGrath on his target men in Times of India | 
   
   
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    "Dravid 
      is on the agenda. But he puts Sachin Tendulkar (the best batsman) and Sourav 
      Ganguly (the skipper) a little higher on the priority list. VVS Laxman, 
      who has got nine first-class hundreds in a row, is also a prized wicket." | 
   
   
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       On 
        Tendulkar 
      "I 
        have dismissed him twice in four Tests so far. We see this practice game 
        against Mumbai (starting February 22), as an excellent opportunity to 
        tackle Tendulkar. He can always get the ascendancy by scoring a big knock, 
        but if I can knock him over a couple of times, it can set the tone for 
        the series."" 
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    | Adam 
      Gilchrist at a press conference in Mumbai | 
   
   
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    "A 
      majority of the team have played some sort of cricket in India and we would 
      like to take that experience on board, it certainly will be a tough test 
      of our ability and certainly I think we're all looking to the challenge 
      of taking on India in India. Most of us have played against India in Australia 
      but the conditions are different and it's certainly a challenge we are looking 
      forward to." | 
   
   
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    | Fleming 
      on the teams plan to tackle Tendulkar | 
   
   
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    I 
      think if we can get Tendulkar early a few times in the Tests, it's really 
      going to kick start us on and I think it would be good. The last time, he 
      got on top of us early in 1998. It would be great if we can get on top of 
      him early this time, so it's going to be interesting. We all have had a 
      lot of chats about him, working at a couple of plans. If one doesn't work, 
      try another and try this one. It would be good if we get fired up early 
      on. 
       
      "It was silly for him to say that he has control over the wickets. We shouldn't 
      worry about turning tracks but instead concentrate on preparing good wickets, 
      as these will start to break up on the fourth day. | 
   
   
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    | Bedi 
      on turning wickets in rediff.com | 
   
   
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       "What's 
        the use of turning tracks that don't bounce? The ball was turning square 
        against the Zimbabweans [at Nagpur] but without bounce, they were easily 
        able to survive." 
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