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ad, Vettori is well aware of the high stakes - and the difficulties. After a briefing from Mendis' Indian Premier League colleague Brendon McCullum - a key component of the New Zealand team, who may yet be absent today because of a finger injury - Vettori and Co are hoping they can deal with the mystery spinner. "I think set batsmen are the key to that," he said. "Where these guys are so effective is coming in against new batsmen."If we lose wickets to Mendis and Murali through those middle stages then new guys who haven't seen them before are going to be put under a heap of pressure. So if we can be none or one down when they come on to bowl it's going to make a massive difference."Sri Lanka, meanwhile could go out of the competition today, despite having won every one of their previous matches. Senior batsmen Jayawardene is confident they will rise to the occasion. "You need game-plans for every five overs and create opportunities for guys to achieve," he said. "Everyone knows exactly what their job is as we go along. Everyone is now getting into the groove. We have played some really good cricket and we are very confident with the way we are going. We must continue to do the simple things - and other guys will come into the party as well."Hello and welcome. It's a lovely sunny day at Trent Bridge and Sri Lanka will bat. Isuru Udana takes the place of Nuwan Kulasekara, and Ross Taylor is back for the Kiwis. Winner takes all here today. It should be a zinger.The pitch looked very dry at the toss, which is
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ep mountain ridge, but no one was going to make Maho, our guide, follow a 'bloody hot and dusty' road. Instead we set off on a diversion, slipping over a hedge and on to a hidden path. Five minutes later, proving Maho's point, we were walking a parallel but more rewarding route through shimmering golden cornfields and flower-filled meadows, the air laced with dragonflies and smelling of oranges and toasted sesame seeds. Running for just over 300 miles along Turkey's southern coast, from Fethiye in the west to Antalya in the east, the Lycian Way takes its name from the people who inhabited this region from roughly 2,000BC to 1,000AD. Researched and waymarked by expat Brit Kate Clow in 1999, the trail strings together a network of ancient footpaths to lead hikers through golden beaches, rustic villages and archaeological eye candy.Sounds idyllic, but there are some glitches. Though the route is authorised by the Turkish government, with waymarking sponsored by a local bank, it suffers a lack of care on the part of the authorities. Landgrabs by developers and chunks of pathway being ploughed up by farmers mean that every year walkers find themselves facing stone walls or locked gates. And, as the area becomes more developed, what were once narrow shepherds' paths become dirt tracks, and dirt tracks become tarmac. The Lycian Way mutates, with the potential to send all but the most local of guides off along the wrong path.And there's another problem. Clow's guide has sold a lot of copies and it's not unknown for
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d pages. She has worked very hard to make it inclusive and to avoid history predicated on Western assumptions. It is a sorry tale and, by necessity, summary: at one point the author tells us, "These 3000 years were hard for everyone." A project of this size has a life of its own; just as it escapes the power of one writer to hold the subject together, so the books escape any single person's assessment.French has been supplied, her introduction tells us, with a mass of material by specialist scholars; a reviewer can only stand in place of the general reader and ask, is this interesting, is this convincing, does this seem true? Every page has something fascinating to tell; the credibility of these fascinating things varies; the reader is often uneasy, without being able precisely to pinpoint an error. Margaret Atwood, who supplies a foreword to the four volumes, sounds impressed by the effort but also bemused:Men who read it might be put off by the depiction of the collective male as brutal psychopath, or puzzled by French's idea that men should "take responsibility for what their sex has done." (How responsible can you be for Sumerian monarchs, Egyptian pharaohs, or Napoleon Bonaparte?)French recognizes that "control over a woman is the only form of dominance most men possess, for most men are merely subjects of more powerful men," but she also takes gender oppression to be the fundamental oppression, and "primary, whatever the agenda of a culture."Volume I, Origins, looks for the earliest evidence of women'
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ssed in white rather than every hue under the rainbow, they play for their team on the basis of their nationality (please, spare me the Kevin Pietersen gags) rather than the financial might of an Indian businessman, and the perennial anguish of England fans is stretched to the limit rather than flashed before your eyes with indecent haste. If that ain't your cup of tea, then what follows over the next few weeks will probably bore you rigid. If, on the other hand, it is, then settle down, get the Sainsbury ready meal out of the microwave, crack open the Cloudy Bay and enjoy what I suspect might be a far more closely fought series than some have suggested. I'm on duty until tea-time, when Andy Bulld drags his weary backside into GU Towers, and I'll bring you news of the teams, toss and weather as soon as is decent.Kiss of Death Dept The first one comes from Jeremy Theobald. "Tip of the evening is 7-1 on a series score of England 1-0," he says, counting out his used fivers. "With the weather coming into play and the bowlers finding it difficult to get 20 wickets, I'd say that's a fair punt, wouldn't you?" Well, the overhead conditions look good at Seddon Park so far, but I'm always wary of underestimating the Kiwis. I mean, England should win if you compare the teams man-for-man, but we thought that six years ago, when New Zealand nicked a draw at Auckland.New Zealand win the toss and bat There's a sheepish expression on Michael Vaughan's face as he calls heads and watches the coin fail to oblige. Daniel Vetto
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