England's Andy Caddick celebrates taking the wicket of [Australia's Adam Gilchrist] for a 22 runs during the World Cup match against [Australia] at St George's Park in Port Elizabeth, South Africa March 2, 2003. [Australia] are chasing England's total of 204 runs after their fifty overs for the loss of eight wickets.

England's Andy Caddick (R) shakes hands with Indian players huddled
together after their victory over England in a group A match of the
cricket World Cup in Durban, South Africa, February 26, 2003. India
scored 250 runs in their innings. India beat England by 82 runs.
REUTERS/Arko Datta Pictures of the month February 2003

AD/jm

England's Andy Caddick (R) shakes hands with Indian players huddled
together after their victory over England in a group A match of the
cricket World Cup in Durban, South Africa, February 26, 2003. India
scored 250 runs in their innings beating England by 82 runs.
REUTERS/Arko Datta

AD/jm

England's Andy Caddick bowls as umpire Rudi Koertzen watches during
their World Cup group A match against India at the Kingsmead Stadium in
Durban, February 26, 2003. India made 250 off their 50 overs.
REUTERS/Darren Staples

DS/MD

England fast bowler Andy Caddick poses with a Taiwanese Rat snake at Fitzsimons Snake Park in Durban, South Africa, February 24, 2003. [England are due to play India in a day/night World Cup group A match on February 26.]

England fast bowler Andy Caddick poses with a Taiwanese Rat snake at
Fitzsimons Snake Park in Durban, South Africa, February 24, 2003.
England are due to play India in a day/night World Cup group A game on
February 26. REUTERS/Darren Staples

DS/ASA/WS

England fast bowler Andy Caddick poses with a Taiwanese Rat snake at
Fitzsimons Snake Park in Durban, South Africa, February 24, 2003.
England are due to play India in a day/night World Cup group A match on
February 26. REUTERS/Darren Staples

DS/ASA

ENGLAND'S ANDY CADDICK GIVES THE SLIPS PRACTICE DURING A NETS SESSION
AT ST GEORGE'S PARK IN PORT ELIZABETH.

ENGLAND'S ANDY CADDICK CASTS HIS SHADOW ON THE WICKET AS HE BOWLS
DURING A NETS SESSION IN CAPE TOWN.

England's Andy Caddick holds his shirt in his teeth as he feels the
heat during a practice session at the St Georege's cricket Ground in
Port Elizabeth, February 3, 2003. England will play a World Cup warm up
match in Port Elizabeth before their first match against Zimbabwe in
Harare on February 13. REUTERS/Darren Staples

DS/NMB

England's Andy Caddick (L) makes a diving catch under the eye of coach
Duncan Fletcher during a practice session at the St Georege's cricket
Ground in Port Elizabeth, February 3, 2003. England will play a World
Cup warm up match in Port Elizabeth before their first match against
Zimbabwe in Harare on February 13. REUTERS/Darren Staples

DS/NMB

England cricketers Andy Caddick (L) and Alex Stewart arrive in
Johannesburg for the Cricket World Cup January 28, 2003. England
Captain Nasser Hussain later told a press conference that the team was
not seeking extra security during the competition, despite concerns on
security for the team's scheduled game in Zimbabwe. REUTERS/STR

MH/AA

England's Andy Caddick (L) and his captain Nasser Hussain thank their
supporters during a lap of the Sydney Cricket Ground following their
225 run win over Australia in the fifth and final Ashes cricket test in
Sydney January 6, 2003. England won the test by 225 runs but lost the
series 4-1. REUTERS/Mark Baker

MDB/RCS

CAPTION CORRECTION - AUSTRALIA RETAINS THE ASHES TROPHY

England's Andy Caddick celebrates after taking the wicket of
Australia's Brett Lee (L) for 46 runs during the fifth and final Ashes
cricket test in Sydney January 6, 2003. England won the test by 225
runs but lost the series 4-1. REUTERS/David Gray

Australian captain Steve Waugh looks backed after being bowled by
England's Andy Caddick on the final day of the fifth and final Ashes
cricket test against Australia in Sydney January 6, 2003. England
defeated Australia by 225 runs, with Australia winning the series 4-1.
REUTERS/David Gray

MDB/RCS

England's Richard Dawson pulls the ears of teammate Andy Caddick, who
dismissed Australia's Justin Langer (L) on the fourth day of the fifth
and final Ashes cricket test in Sydney January 5, 2003. Australia were
three wickets down for 91 runs requiring another 361 runs for victory.
REUTERS/Mark Baker

MDB/JD

England's Andy Caddick appeals successfully to the umpire to have
Australia's Ricky Ponting (L) dismissed leg before wicket for 11 runs
on the fourth day of the final Ashes cricket test in Sydney January 5,
2003. Australia were three wickets down for 91 runs requiring another
361 runs for victory. REUTERS/Mark Baker

MDB/JD

England's Andy Caddick (C), Richard Dawson (L) and teammates celebrate
after appealing successfully for leg before wicket to dismiss
Australia's Justin Langer on the fourth day of the fifth and final
Ashes cricket test in Sydney January 5, 2003. Australia were three
wickets down for 91 runs requiring another 361 runs for victory.
REUTERS/Mark Baker

MDB/JD

Injured England bowler Andy Caddick stretches during a training session
in the nets on the eve of the third Ashes cricket test against
Australia in Perth November 28, 2002. Australia lead the best of five
test series 2-0. REUTERS/Mark Baker

MDB/PB

Injured England bowler Andy Caddick bowls in the nets on the eve of the
third Ashes cricket test against Australia in Perth November 28, 2002.
Australia lead the best of five test series 2-0. REUTERS/Mark Baker

MDB/PB

England batsman Richard Dawson (L) and Andy Caddick walk from the field
after losing the second Ashes test against Australia at the Adelaide
Oval November 24, 2002. Australia defeated England by an innings and 51
runs to lead the five test series 2-0. REUTERS/Mark Baker

MDB

England bowler Andy Caddick appeals to the umpire unsuccessfully for an
LBW against Australia's Ricky Ponting (L) who was on 99 runs on three
of the second Ashes test at the Adelaide Oval November 23, 2002.
Ponting went onto score a century. REUTERS/Mark Baker

MDB

Australia's Damien Martyn is hit on the legs by England bowler Andy
Caddick on day three of the second Ashes test against England at the
Adelaide Oval November 23, 2002. REUTERS/Mark Baker

MDB

England bowler Andy Caddick yells in frustration after his appeal for
an LBW against Australia's Ricky Ponting who was on 99 runs was denied
in the first session on three of the second Ashes test at the Adelaide
Oval November 23, 2002. Ponting went onto score a century. REUTERS/Mark
Baker

MDB

England's Andy Caddick takes a catch to dimiss Australia's Matthew
Hayden for 46 runs on the second day of the second Ashes test at the
Adelaide Oval, November 22, 2002. England were dismissed for 342.
REUTERS/Mark Baker

MDB/PB

Australia's Matthew Hayden watches his shot as he is about to be caught
by England's Andy Caddick for 46 runs on the second day of the second
Ashes test at the Adelaide Oval, November 22, 2002. England were
dismissed for 342. REUTERS/Mark Baker

MDB/PB

England batsman Andy Caddick (C) is bowled by Australia's Shane Warne
(L) as wicketkeeper Adam Gilchrist joins in the celebrations on the
second day of the second Ashes test at the Adelaide Oval November 22,
2002. England were dismissed for 342. REUTERS/Mark Baker

MDB/JD

India cricket captain Saurav Ganguly catches out England's Andy Caddick
to clinch victory in the third test at Headingley on August 26, 2002.
India beat England by an innings and 46 runs to square the series.
REUTERS/Darren Staples

DS/ASA/AH

England cricket players Nasser Hussain (R), Andy Caddick (L) and Ashley
Giles play football during a training session on the eve of the sixth
and final one-day International between India and England at Wankhade
Stadium in Bombay, February 2, 2002. India leads 3-2 in the six-match
series. REUTERS/Arko Datta

AD/CP

English bowler Andy Caddick (C) is congratulated by his team mates
after the dismissal of Indian batsman Sachin Tendulkar during their
one-day international in New Delhi January 31, 2002. India are trailing
England's 271 for five during the one-day international of a six-match
series. REUTERS/Kamal Kishore

JSG/JD

English bowler Andy Caddick (R) celebrates the dismissal of Indian
batsman Sachin Tendulkar during their one-day international in New
Delhi January 31, 2002. India are trailing England's 271 for five
during the one-day international of a six-match series. REUTERS/Kamal
Kishore

JSG/JD

Australia's batsman Justin Langer winces in pain as he is escorted off
the pitch after being struck on the head by a ball from England's Andy
Caddick, August 23 2001, during the final Test in the Ashes series at
the Oval.

KD/MC/AA

Australia's opening batsman Justin Langer winces in pain as he holds
his head after being struck by a ball from England's Andy Caddick,
August 23 2001, during the final Test in the Ashes series at the Oval.

KD/MC/AA

Australia's opening batsman Justin Langer winces in pain as he holds
his head after being struck by a ball from England's Andy Caddick,
August 23 2001, during the final Test in the Ashes series at the Oval.

KD/MC

Australia's opening batsman Justin Langer winces in pain as he holds
his head after being struck by a ball from England's Andy Caddick,
August 23 2001, during the final Test in the Ashes series at the Oval.

KD/MC/AA

England batsman Andy Caddick plays a stroke as Australia's wicketkeeper Adam Gilchrist looks on June 21, 2001, during their one-day international match at the Oval. It is the third and final meeting between the two sides in the series which also features Pakistan.

KD

England's final batsman Andy Caddick (L) looks at his wicket as Pakistan bowler Saqlain Mustaq celebrates taking the match winning wicket June 12, 2001, during their one-day international cricket series at Lord's Cricket Ground. Pakistan won the match by two runs.

KD/CLH/

Pakistan bowler Saqlain Mustaq celebrates taking the wicket of England's final batsman Andy Caddick June 12 2001, during their one-day international cricket series at Lord's Cricket Ground. Pakistan won the match by two runs.

KD

England's Andy Caddick (L) celebrates getting Pakistan's Yousef Youhana caught out by Michael Atherton for 49 runs during the fourth day of the Second test at Old Trafford in Manchester June 3, 2001. England had taken the vital wickets of Inzamam-Ul-Haq and Yousuf Youhana shortly after lunch, just as Pakistan looked set to take complete control at Old Trafford.

BR/AA

Pakistan's Inzamam-Ul-Haq (R) fends off a bouncer from England's Andy Caddick during the fourth day of the Second test at Old Trafford June 3, 2001. Earlier, Inzamam was dropped by Nick Knight at second slip as England spurned a great opportunity to pick up his crucial wicket.

BR/CLH/

England's (L-R) Michael Vaughn, Andy Caddick, Marcus Trescothick and Dominic Cork celebrate with champagne after defeating Pakistan in the first Test at Lords May 20 2001. England won the match by an innings.

KD

England fast bowler Andy Caddick (L) is spoken to by Pakistan batsman Mahmood Ahzar (R) May 20 2001, after delivering a high ball that hit his helmet during the fourth day of the first Test at Lords.

KD

Pakistan's Younis Khan (R) scores his half century as England bowler Andy Caddick (C) and team mate Azhar Razzaq (L) look on May 20, 2001, during the fourth day of the first Test at Lords.

KD

England fast bowler Andy Caddick makes an unsuccessful appeal against Pakistan's Yousuf Youhana during the third day of the first Test at Lords, May 19, 2001. England captain Nasser Hussain sustained a cracked thumb earlier and will not take any further part in the Test.

KD/MC

England paceman Andrew Caddick (R) celebrates with Marcus Trescothick after taking the wicket of Sri Lankan opener Marvan Atapattu for a duck on the opening day of their third and final test in Colombo March 15, 2001. Sri Lanka captain Sanath Jayasuriya won the toss and decided to bat against England on Thursday.

AL/DL

Pakistan cricket opener Imran Nazir plays a delievery off England's Andrew Caddick on the first day of the third and final cricket test at the National Stadium in Karachi on December 7, 2000. Inzamam ul Haq and Yousaf Youhana (not shown) surged to unbeaten centuries as Pakistan recovered emphatically fram a shaky start on Thursday.

ZH

England bowler Andy Caddick appeals unsuccessfully for the wicket of West Indian Adrian Griffith during the 5th test match at the Oval September 1, 2000. England only need to achieve a draw to win the series.

IW/WS

England paceman Andrew Caddick (2ndL) celebrates with Marcus Trescothick (L) after taking the wicket of Reon King to beat the West Indies by an innings and 39 runs on the second day of the fourth Test at Headingley August 18, 2000. The result puts England 2-1 up in the series.

IH

England paceman Andrew Caddick takes the wicket of Courtney Walsh to beat the West Indies by an innings and 39 runs on the second day of the fourth Test at Headingley August 18, 2000. The result puts England 2-1 up in the series.

IH

England's Andy Caddick celebrates after taking the wicket of Zimbabwe's Craig Wishart during their one-day match at the Oval July 8. England, Zimbabwe and the West Indies are playing in the triangular one-day serries.

IW/PS

West Indies captain Jimmy Adams edges a delivery from England bowler Andy Caddick June 16. England were all out for 179 in their first innings against the West Indies at Egbaston.

DC/FMS

England's Andy Caddick celebrates taking the wicket of Zimbabwe's Murray Goodwin during the first test between Zimbabwe and England at Lord's Cricket Ground in London May 20. Zimbabwe were 39 for five in their second innings at the close of the third day of the first test against England at Lord's on Saturday.

JDP/ME

England bowler Graeme Hick (L) celebrates the dismissal of Zimbabwe's Dirk Viljoen with teammate Andy Caddick February 20. Hick took 5 wickets for 33 runs to help England beat the hosts by 85 runs in the third of four One Day Internationals.

HB/GB

A disappointed England batsman Andy Caddick walks past celebrating Zimbabwe players after being bowled out for a duck by Dirk Viljoen (2nd Left) February 18. England went on to win the second One Day International by one wicket to give the visitors a 2-0 lead in the four game series.

HB

New Zealand opening batsman Mathew Horne plays and misses a delivery from England's Andy Caddick during the third day of the last test at the Oval August 21. England were all out for 153, leaving them 83 runs behind New Zealand's first innings score of 236.

PH/NS/

England bowler Andy Caddick (L) is congratulated by team mate Mark Ramprakash after having New Zealand batsman Nathan Astle caught for 9 runs on the first day of the last test at the Oval August 19. The two sides go into the last match with the series tied 1-1.

PH/HP/WS

England pace bowler Andy Caddick celebrates having New Zealand batsman Nathan Astle (L) caught behind for 9 runs on the first day of the last test at the Oval, August 19. The series is tied 1-1 as the two sides go into the final match.

PH/HP/WS

England's Andy Caddick celebrates after taking the wicket of New Zealand's Adam Parore during the third days play of the second test at Lords July 24. New Zealand resumed play with a total of 263 runs for six wickets after an England total of 186 runs in their first innings.

IW/PS

New Zealand's Adam Parore is bowled by England's Andy Caddick during the third days play of the second test at Lords July 24. New Zealand resumed play with a total of 263 runs for six wickets after an England total of 186 runs in their first innings.

IW/PS

New Zealand's Daniel Vettori ducks under a bouncer from England's Andy Caddick during the third days play of the second test at Lords July 24. New Zealand resumed play with a total of 263 runs for six wickets after an England total of 186 runs in their first innings.

IW/PS