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Ipswich striker Daryl Murphy believes it will take the Republic of Ireland some time to find a goalscorer as prolific as Robbie Keane. The 35-year-old captain boasts an impressive international scoring record having scored on 67 occasions in 143 appearances for Ireland.Keane is confident there are more goals to come as he prepares for another major tournament at the European championships in France this summer. As Ireland prepare for Euro 2016, Murphy considered the task of replacing the LA Galaxy striker in the national team.It should be exciting, but youd want to be a very good striker to break Robbies record. I cant really see that happening in the years to come, Murphy said.If theres a place there for grabs for any young lad coming through who wants to score goals, then you look up to people like Robbie. Hes a legend.I have watched him all through his career and he has done brilliantly, so it would be a big ask.Keane is no longer guaranteed a place in the Republic starting line-up, but remains a talismanic figure both on and off the pitch for his country.Still now, he is so sharp in his thinking - he is so sharp in the head that he knows exactly what is around him and what he is going to do before the ball even comes, and you see his finishing is still top-notch, Murphy added. Daryl Murphy is still looking for his first Ireland goal You obviously learn from that. You watch him and see little things he does and try to do them yourself.Hes always been a voice and influence in the changing room - thats just the way he is. Hes brilliant with all the lads - anyone who comes into the squad from day one, he will talk to you and make you feel welcome, and thats brilliant for us to have.But he still offers us a lot. If you need a goal, theres only one man who can do that for you and hes proven that his whole career.And 33-year-old Murphy concedes it has been frustrating looking for his first goal at international level, having won 20 caps.He said: It is frustrating, but its part and parcel of football. Theres obviously a reason I have not scored - I have had some decent chances and the keeper has saved it or Ive hit the post or something like that.But you always think as a striker that youre going to get a chance and youll score. You cant dwell on it too much. If I did that, I think my confidence would be shattered. But I dont think too much about it. Hopefully if I play, Ill get one. Also See: Euro 2016 Fixtures Latest video Tables Darnell Savage Jr. Jersey . With the Pirates in the thick of the race in the NL Central, the timing couldnt be better. 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The four-time MVP was in good spirits when he made his first public appearance on the field since having neck surgery Sept.PRETORIA, South Africa -- Oscar Pistorius has an anxiety disorder that may have contributed to the fatal shooting of his girlfriend, an expert testified at his murder trial Monday, prompting the chief prosecutor to say the double-amputee Olympian should be placed under psychiatric observation. The judge has not yet ruled on prosecutor Gerrie Nels application that the court considers a period of mental evaluation for the world-famous runner. Dr. Merryll Vorster, a psychiatrist called by the defence, testified that a series of events in Pistorius turbulent life, including the amputation of his lower legs as a baby, his parents divorce, his late mothers habit of sleeping with a gun under her pillow and his own fear of violent crime contributed to his "increasing stress." "Overall, Mr. Pistorius appears to be a mistrustful and guarded person," Vorster testified. She said he has "many features of anxiety." Vorster said Pistorius anxiety combined with his physical disability may have caused him to act differently from other people when he shot four times through a toilet stall door in the early hours of Feb. 14, 2013, killing girlfriend Reeva Steenkamp. Pistorius, 27, claims he mistook Steenkamp for a dangerous intruder when he shot her with his licensed 9 mm pistol in the pre-dawn hours. Prosecutors say he killed the 29-year-old model after an argument and shot in anger and not fear last Valentines Day. Pistorius chief lawyer Barry Roux said at the start of defence-led testimony that the double amputees vulnerability and disability was at the centre of his case of a mistaken killing. But prosecutor Nel questioned Monday if Pistorius was merely trying one of a number of defences for shooting his girlfriend. "There must be some reason why Mr. Roux decided to call this witness. It might be the third defence that we have," Nel said. Pistorius, the first amputee to run at the Olympics, testified at his trial that he fired his gun accidentally at the toilet door. That aappeared to contradict his initial statement in court documents last year that he shot in self-defence because he believed his life was in danger.dddddddddddd Nel said if Pistorius had genuine anxiety issues, Judge Thokozile Masipa should order him to be evaluated. Responding to a question from a reporter after the trial was adjourned, Pistorius said "Go read the law." As the athlete sat in the Pretoria courtroom earlier Monday making notes and occasionally looking up at the witness stand, Vorster outlined his apparently unhappy childhood and a life story in contrast to the smiling, triumphant disabled runner who made history at the London Olympics in 2012. Vorsters testimony raised the question of whether Pistorius was now claiming "diminished responsibility" for the shooting, Nel said, because of a possible mental illness. Nel also asked the psychiatrist if someone who was suffering from such an anxiety disorder, and had access to guns, would be a danger to society. Vorster said the person would, indeed, be a danger. Vorsters testimony came at the start of the eighth week of the globally televised trial, and a day before Pistorius defence had predicted it might wrap up its case. It now appears unlikely that the defence will rest Tuesday. The prosecutions cross-examination of the psychiatrist could continue on day 31 of proceedings after Nel asked for more time to look at her report on Pistorius. Vorster reached her opinion after meeting with Pistorius on two occasions this month, and also from interviews with his family, friends and agent, she said. Pistorius and his brother and sister "were reared to see their external environment as threatening," Vorster said, and this played a part in his actions on the night of the shooting. Vorster said Pistorius was more likely to try and "fight" what he thought was an intruder than run away, because his disability meant it was harder for him to flee. Pistorius was on his stumps when he shot Steenkamp. ' ' '