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Italy 2 : 0 Ghana  

[ITA] 21. PIRLO Andrea (40') 15. IAQUINTA Vincenzo (83') 

HANOVER, Germany (AP) - Italy's "danger man" came through for the Azzurri. 

Andrea Pirlo, a player identified by Ghana as someone it needed to stop, scored in the 40th minute Monday night, and Vincenzo Iaquinta added a goal in the 83rd as Italy beat Ghana 2-0 in Group E at the World Cup. 

Pirlo's shot from 22 yards sneaked through a maze of bodies and into the corner of the net, one of many opportunities for both teams in an entertaining match. Ghana fell just short on a number of scoring chances and showed itself worthy of playing in its first World Cup. 

The win may have been costly for Italy. Key playmaker Francesco Totti exited the game after apparently reinjuring his surgically repaired left leg in the second half. His status for Saturday's game with the United States is uncertain. 

"I took a hit below the knee," he said. "I'm happy with how I played tonight. The more I play, the better my condition gets." 

The Azzurri also picked up three yellow cards. 

Ghana captain Stephen Appiah said before the game that Pirlo was Italy's "danger man," and he was right. But the win also showed the Azzurri have not lost their focus amid the most widespread scandal in Italian soccer history. Prosecutors in four Italian cities are investigating allegations of match-fixing, referee arrangements and illegal betting. 

Still, Italy stretched its unbeaten streak to 19 games and moved into a tie with the Czech Republic atop the group standings. The Czechs beat the United States 3-0 earlier Monday. 

With both teams threatening often but failing to capitalize, Italy changed tactics slightly on its 10th corner kick. 

Instead of directing the ball in front of the goal, Totti slipped a short pass back to Pirlo beyond the corner of the area and the midfielder sent a low, angled shot that found its way into the net through the logjam of players. It was Pirlo's fifth goal in his 23rd appearance for Italy. 

Totti exited in the 55th after hurting his left leg on a tackle on John Painstil. After writhing in pain and grasping his leg, Totti was eventually helped up by team physician Enrico Castellacci. Italy coach Marcello Lippi immediately replaced him with Mauro Camoranesi. 

Iaquinta came on in the 64th. His goal was the product of a defensive error by Samuel Kuffour, after which Iaquinta broke free, faked goalkeeper Richard Kingston out of position and scored. 

"To score in your first World Cup match is such an emotional event," Iaquinta said. "I couldn't believe the opportunity that Kuffour presented me with." 

Ghana next plays the Czechs, also on Saturday. 

"I think they deserved to win the match. They scored two goals and we missed some chances," Ghana coach Ratomir Dujkovic said. "We lost one match and now we'll try to win the next." 
 
 

 
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Czechs blow out lethargic U.S. 

[CZE] 9. KOLLER Jan (5')10. ROSICKY Tomas (36')10. ROSICKY Tomas (76')

GELSENKIRCHEN, Germany (AP) - Four years ago, the U.S. team woke up Americans to soccer with a stunning start and surprising run in the World Cup. This time, it opened with a thud. 

Routed 3-0 by the Czech Republic on Monday night, the United States might have a very short tournament stay this year. 

Jan Koller scored just five minutes in, Tomas Rosicky added two goals and the Czechs coasted to an easy win. 

"They punished us for every mistake we made," U.S. coach Bruce Arena said. 

Eager to prove they are among soccer's elite after their quarterfinal finish in South Korea four years ago, the Americans brought their most-talented team ever to Germany. They even got a pregame pep talk from President Bush, who called from Camp David before the game and wished them well. 

But they undoubtedly disappointed millions of fans back home and certainly the 5,000 or so who made the trek overseas, falling to 0-8 in Europe in World Cup play. 

" We had a lot of guys who were in their first games and were a little bit nervous," captain Claudio Reyna said. "Now there's no more excuses, we have to play better than that." 

With the loss, the Americans put themselves in quite a hole - in the last two World Cups, the only team to advance from the first round after losing its opener was Turkey, in 2002. 

Next up for the United States is traditional power Italy on Saturday, followed by rising Ghana on June 22. 

"You can't be hesitant," Reyna added. "You have to be aggressive from the first minute." 

Reyna came closest to scoring, hitting a post midway through the first half. But Rosicky scored on a soaring 25-yard shot in the 36th minute, and the Americans never got back into the game against the Czechs, semifinalists in the European Championship two years ago. 

Rosicky hit the crossbar in the 68th and added a goal in the 76th minute, getting past the U.S. defense off a through pass from Pavel Nedved, Europe's 2003 player of the year, and beating Kasey Keller on a breakaway. 

"The Rosicky goal was a great goal," Arena said. "To me the big play in the game was giving up the early goal." 

Eddie Johnson, who entered at halftime, provided some energy, missing just wide in the 70th minute and high in the 76th. 

When the Americans returned to the World Cup in 1990 after a 40-year absence, they were embarrassed 5-1 by Czechoslovakia in their opener. Ever since December's draw, they said this game was an opportunity to show how much they've improved. 

They're ranked fifth in the world by FIFA's much-criticized computer formula - the Czechs are second behind only Brazil - but the Americans created few dangerous scoring chances. 

"With all due respect, that's probably the best team in the group," Reyna said. "Italy's another tough team and it'll be another tough game, but we have to bounce back and put this game behind us and learn from it real quick." 

Four years ago, the United States broke on top in its opener against Portugal in the fourth minute. This time, it was the Americans who fell behind quickly. David Rozehnal played the ball to the right flank for Zdenek Grygera, who had plenty of space and time, and crossed the ball before an onrushing Pablo Mastroeni could get there. 

The 6-foot-7 1/2-inch Koller, who returned only last month from knee surgery, already had been fouled by Oguchi Onyewu and Eddie Pope in the first two minutes. He stayed behind Onyewu, a 24-year-old who has been with the national team for less than two years, and was inside of the more experienced Pope. He easily bent his bald head to meet the cross and put the ball past Keller for his 43rd goal in 69 international appearances, a Czech record. 

Reyna, who hasn't scored for the national team since 2000, nearly tied the score in the 29th, curling a 25-yard shot that got by a diving Petr Cech in goal. Reyna had a hopeful look on his face, but his expression quickly changed to disgust when the ball clanked off the far post. 

Just as the United States was starting to establish some offensive rhythm, the Czechs went up 2-0. Nedved crossed and Onyewu headed the ball out. But it went to Rosicky, who settled it and sent a spectacular right-footed shot into the top corner to Keller's left, above the goalkeeper's raised right hand. 

Koller injured his right leg battling Onyewu for a ball on the flank in the 43d minute, and was taken off on a stretcher, one hand behind his head, the other covering his face. He was taken to a hospital to be examined. 

His coach, Karel Bruckner said the injury was "quite serious."