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Own goal gives England win over Paraguay  
  
[ENG] 4. GAMARRA Carlos (3' OG) 

FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) - England got the win all right, without ever scoring a goal, and Paraguay's captain deserves all the credit. 
  
England thrilled its legions of red-and-white clad fans Saturday with a glorious, if not fortuitous, start in the World Cup, getting an own-goal off David Beckham's curling free kick in the third minute and holding on for a 1-0 victory over the South Americans. 

The thrilling start prompted bold and loud bursts of "Rule Britannia," but then, in the second half, the team went flat - cooked by a blistering sun and its own miscues. 

"We let them pass the ball around too much," Beckham said. "But we were exhausted. We can put it down to that, because we are usually strong and our fitness levels are high." 

The match's one and only highlight came when Paraguay captain Carlos Gamarra inadvertently headed in Beckham's kick less than three minutes in, the fastest own-goal in tournament history. And when no one else could find the net, it was the first time a 1-0 World Cup game was decided on an own-goal. 

A decision on who should be credited with the goal - a routine procedure - will be announced by FIFA on Sunday. Until then, the score has been ruled an own-goal by Gamarra. 

"We know we can do a bit better, but we've got a bit of time to work on things - and we'll get better," Frank Lampard said. "Once the dust settles we'll see what an important result this is." 

The cheers of "Football's Coming Home" and "God Save the Queen" that greeted England's first-half performance trailed into silence when the rising heat began to affect the game. With the thermometer reaching 30 degrees Celsius (86 Fahrenheit), England couldn't play its normal high-tempo, aggressive game and frequently lost possession to a South American team more familiar with the conditions. 

"We suffered today, but it is good to see a team suffer but hang on," England coach Sven-Goran Eriksson said. "To win the World Cup we have to play better football, but we will. We have to play 90 minutes like the first 25 if we want to win the World Cup. We will play better and better every game. It is a good start." 

The early goal came when Gamarra headed Beckham's free kick past goalkeeper Justo Villar - and then it got worse for Villar. 

Minutes later, Villar hurt his right calf while sliding forward to clear the ball and had to be replaced by Aldo Bobadilla. 

The South Americans missed a great chance - about their only chance - to score when goalkeeper Paul Robinson punched Carlos Bonet's cross back into play and Carlos Paredes volleyed the ball over the unguarded net midway through the second half. 

"We stopped their attacks and we managed to control them, apart from that single chance they had at the beginning of the game," Paraguay coach Anibal Ruiz said. "After the surprise of the first goal, we managed to surprise a very good team which could go all the way to the final game. 

"I think we are capable of getting two more good results and go on to the second round." 

England had several first-half chances to increase its lead. Bobadilla parried a long-range shot by Frank Lampard and Beckham hit a shot just wide. 

Lampard had a late opportunity, but Bobadilla pushed the midfielder's powerful shot over the crossbar with one hand. 

England also had chances with rebounds, but couldn't find the range. 

About two-thirds of the stadium's 48,000 seats were filled with England fans who were on their best behavior. Thousands more watched on big screens around the city. 

Their team won, but hardly in a dominating style. 

"The English game is about playing with pressure, putting your opponent under pressure, with the ball and without the ball," Lampard said. "Trying to do that 90 minutes out there (in the heat) is impossible. 

"You have to keep the ball a little bit and not always look for the forward pass, and I think maybe that's something we can work on." 

 
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Ten-man Trinidad and Tobago shocks Sweden  
  
DORTMUND, Germany (AP) - Shaka Hislop, Dwight Yorke and Trinidad and Tobago did more than just show up at the World Cup. 
  
Despite playing nearly the entire second half with 10 men, the Soca Warriors played like they belong on soccer's biggest stage, earning a 0-0 draw with Sweden in Group B at the World Cup. 

Hislop turned aside countless chances from the heavily favored Swedes, and Yorke provided a steadying influence. 

As the final whistle blew, the Trinidad players mobbed Hislop in his goal. After the dejected Swedes left the field, Yorke led his teammates to the stands where they applauded their fans who had waited years for this game. 

"This is like a win for us," forward Cornell Glen said. "We can finally get some respect from people. You have to earn it and I think we did that today." 

Despite a decided edge in experience and talent, as well as the one-man advantage after Avery John was sent off in the 46th minute, Sweden couldn't end its opening-match funk. 

Sweden, which has more players on its current squad from the 2002 World Cup than any other team in Germany, is now winless in seven opening matches since 1958, with two losses and five draws. 

Trinidad and Tobago, the twin-island Caribbean nation with a population of 1.3 million, was the smallest country ever to reach the World Cup and needed to beat Bahrain in a playoff just to get here. 

Trinidad's next game is Thursday against England, the small country's former colonial ruler. Sweden will play Paraguay next Thursday in its second game in the group. England beat Paraguay 1-0 earlier Saturday. 

Trinidad coach Leo Beenhakker used a defensive game plan with Yorke playing deeper than usual. Trinidad got even more defensive after John was sent off for receiving his second yellow card in the 46th minute for a foul on Christian Wilhelmsson. 

But Hislop stepped up with big save after big save, including a sliding stop off a shot from Marcus Allback in the 80th minute. 

Despite playing a man down, Trinidad got its best chance of the game when Stern John sprung Glen loose down the right side. Glen rocketed a shot off the crossbar. 

Sweden came right back and Zlatan Ibrahimovic got another chance in front of the net but Hislop made a great reflex save to deflect it out. 

"I'm really disappointed," Ibrahimovic said. "We played so well for 90 minutes, created so many chances. Only the goal was missing. But this is only the first game, we have two games left. 

Ibrahimovic, Henrik Larsson and Freddie Ljungberg created numerous scoring chances for the Swedes. But Hislop frustrated the pro-Swedish crowd with his sparkling play and deliberate, time-wasting moves in the second half as it became clear Trinidad would be content with a draw. 

Hislop came through with two key saves late in the first half, deflecting a 25-meter (yard) shot from Wilhelmsson over the crossbar in the 40th minute and making a diving stop off a half-volley shot from Ibrahimovic about two minutes later. 

"We really had a lot of goal-scoring chances," Sweden coach Lars Lagerback said. "They played a great game. We did everything but score goals. At times we were not sharp enough, and their goalkeeper made several excellent saves." 

With starting defender Marvin Andrews sidelined with a strained left knee, Trinidad's defense was shaky in the beginning. But Yorke and Hislop - two of the most experienced players on the team - did what they needed to deny Sweden. 

"This is what football and dreams are all about," Yorke said. "To come up against a mighty footballing country of Sweden's status and obviously being a tiny country like ours. It's a massive result for us. Massive." 

With Stern John often playing as the lone forward for Trinidad, the Soca Warriors had few chances against Sweden goalkeeper Rami Shaaban, playing for the injured Andreas Isaksson.