LONDON, SEPTEMBER 5: When captain Nasser Hussain lifted the Wisden Trophy to a thunderous applause by 18,500 Londoners thrilled at England's historic cricket victory over the West Indies, he did so at the very balcony where he was booed and jeered a year ago. The fickle difference was a matter of a series win and defeat. Humbled by Stephen Fleming's New Zealanders last year, Hussain turned from villain to hero after leading England to a series win over the West Indies on Monday after a 31-year drought to the visitors. ``It makes me feel immensely proud, holding that trophy up in front of all those supporters. I'm proud of the team, they can be very proud of the 2000 season they have put in,'' Hussain said. ``The wheels might come off in the winter. We might have been poor before, but they can be proud of what they've achieved.''
