Vaughan's one-day record as both batsman and captain is poor
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Michael Vaughan says he does not expect to be picked for England's one-day squad after resigning as captain.
Vaughan captained England's Test team to a seven-wicket win over the West Indies on Tuesday, 24 hours after stepping down as one-day skipper.
Vaughan said: "The best thing for the team is for me not to play for a while.
"I certainly don't expect to be picked, because a new captain would find it very difficult captaining me a week after I've captained him in a Test."
England name their squad for a one-day and Twenty20 series against the West Indies this Friday, with Paul Collingwood the favourite to take over as captain.
Vaughan said: "If my body's fine and if I'm playing well then who's to say I won't come back into the one-day series - but I know I have to go away and play very, very well because my one-day record is not that good."
Vaughan, who took over as one-day captain in 2003, had previously said that having separate captains for the Test and one-day teams would cause problems.
He said: "I know I said split captaincy probably wouldn't work but if it's going to work it's going to work with someone like me because I'm pretty chilled.
"I do it in a different manner to a lot of other people and I'm very committed to continuing as the Test captain as long as the team want me.
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