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Czech Republic 0 : 2 Italy 

[ITA] 23. MATERAZZI Marco (26')18. INZAGHI Filippo (87') 

HAMBURG, Germany (AP) - Marco Materazzi knew he had a tough task ahead when called on to replace an injured Alessandro Nesta early in a game that could decide whether Italy would stay alive at the World Cup. 

Materazzi came through to send Italy through to the second round. 
Materazzi headed in a corner kick in the 26th minute to help Italy win Group E with a 2-0 victory over the Czech Republic on Thursday and avoid a second-round matchup with Brazil. 

"It's everyone's dream to replace the greatest defender in the world and then score in the World Cup," Materazzi said. 

Materazzi's goal helped knock out the Czech Republic and provided a pleasant distraction from a soccer corruption scandal back home. The game ended just a half-hour before four Italian clubs were ordered to stand trial in the scandal, which involves allegations of match-fixing, illegal betting and manipulation of referee assignments. 

Juventus, AC Milan, Lazio and Fiorentina - which account for 13 players on Italy's roster - face possible demotion from Serie A. 

"We're completely focused on the World Cup," coach Marcello Lippi said. "The pressure we faced was the possibility of losing and going home. After the World Cup we can think about those things." 

Substitute Filippo Inzaghi scored on a breakaway in the 87th to clinch the victory for Italy, which won the group with seven points. Italy will face Australia on Monday in Kaiserslautern. 

Lippi was especially pleased with how Materazzi and Inzaghi kept their focus while sitting on the bench for Italy's first two games. 

"In competitions like these you need to have patience," Lippi said. "You can't be nervous when your time comes or you won't find yourself ready." 

The Czechs, ranked second in the world, were eliminated from the tournament, finishing with only the three points they earned in their opening 3-0 win over the United States. Ghana, which beat the Czechs 2-0 last Saturday, finished second with six points. 

Pavel Nedved produced several long shots for the Czechs and Juventus teammate Gianluigi Buffon did well to keep Italy's goal empty. Nedved said he spoke about Juve's predicament with Buffon and Alessandro Del Piero for 10 minutes after the game. 

"We discussed whether they will stay at the club or where we might go," said Nedved, who is contemplating retirement. 

Nedved said he has received several offers from other clubs. 

"I have to decide what to do. I don't know what's going to happen with my club," he said. 

The Czechs fell behind early when 6-foot-5 Materazzi outleaped Jan Polak and Radoslav Kovac to head in a corner kick by Francesco Totti less than 10 minutes after coming on. It was his first goal in 29 international appearances. 

The Czechs were reduced to 10 men when Polak picked up his second yellow card in first-half injury time. They also ended with only 10 men in their loss to Ghana. 

"We had to play twice against strong opponents with only 10 men," Czech Republic coach Karel Bruckner said. "It was almost impossible. We were troubled by a number of problems including our own mistakes." 

The Czechs pressed early and Milan Baros, returning from a left foot injury, nearly connected on an excellent crossfield setup from Nedved in the ninth minute. 

Buffon had to lunge to his left to stop an 18-yard shot by Nedved in the 12th. A few minutes later, Nedved intercepted a pass and sent the ball upfield to Baros, who earned a corner kick after a physical battle with Nesta, who rarely loses such duels. 

Nedved sent another shot on goal from outside the area in the 16th minute that Buffon stopped but couldn't quite gather, and the goalkeeper also had to block an attempt on the rebound from Marek Jankulovski. 

Gennaro Gattuso's long header landed on top of the net for Italy's first shot in the 25th minute and Italy took the lead with its first shot on goal a minute later. 

Polak received his first yellow for a foul on Mauro Camoranesi in the 35th, then fouled Totti from behind for his second card. 

Italy took the initiative at the start of the second half, with two shots early by Totti. Nedved then got the ball on the counterattack and put a powerful shot on goal that Buffon punched away. 

In the 56th minute, Italy showed off its skill on a free kick. Totti lofted the ball to Andrea Pirlo, who volleyed it to Fabio Cannavaro, who shot high. 

Inzaghi got his first playing time of this World Cup when he replaced Alberto Gilardino in the 60th and sealed the match three minutes from the end when he dribbled around goalkeeper Petr Cech to tap in his 22nd goal in 50 international games. 
 
 

 
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Ghana 2 : 1 United States 

[GHA] 23. DRAMAN Haminu (22')10. APPIAH Stephen (47+' PEN)  
[USA] 8. DEMPSEY Clint (43') 

NUREMBERG, Germany (AP) - There was no glory for the United States at this year's World Cup, only frustration and failure. 

Done in by their own mistakes and a crucial penalty call, the Americans lost to Ghana 2-1 Thursday in a game they had to win to advance past the tournament's first round. 
 
Cheered on by thousands of boisterous fans bedecked in red, white and blue, the Americans fell flat against an opportunistic team that was stronger and faster. The surprising Black Stars, newcomers to the World Cup, joined Italy from Group E in the knockout round of 16 teams. 

This was a bitter end for the United States, which carried high hopes - and a No. 5 world ranking from FIFA - onto soccer's biggest stage. Four years ago, the Americans made the quarterfinals and this time had even bigger plans. 

It didn't take long for them to fall behind - an ominous sign since the U.S. has never won a World Cup game in which it trailed. 

Haminu Draman put the West Africans ahead in the 22nd minute, breaking in alone on goalkeeper Kasey Keller after stealing the ball from U.S. captain Claudio Reyna. 

The United States tied it in the 43rd minute when Clint Dempsey smashed a 10-yard shot off a perfect cross from DaMarcus Beasley. 

His dancing celebration was short lived - the game turned just before halftime on a call that stunned U.S. coach Bruce Arena. 

Battling for a header, American defender Oguchi Onyewu pushed Razak Pimpong on the edge of the penalty area. Germany's Markus Merk, one of the world's top-rated officials, awarded a penalty shot as Arena buried his face in his hands. 

Keller dived to his left, but Ghana captain Stephen Appiah crushed the ball high to the goalkeeper's right. 

"I am disappointed in the judgment of the referee," Arena said after the game. "We would have liked to come out at halftime even, with a chance to win the game. That was a big call." 

Most calls went for the Americans - the Black Stars outfouled them 32-16 - but they were unable to build many dangerous chances in the second half. 

Desperate for offense, Arena sent in Eddie Johnson in the 61st minute as the United States pressed. There were a few moments - Brian McBride sent a diving header clanking off the near post - but Ghana rode out the victory. 

When the match ended, Ghana players raced over to supporters who had kept a steady drumbeat and danced and chanted to challenge the deafening chants of U-S-A at the 45,000 seat Nuremberg Stadium. 

"The worst part is the finality of it," said midfielder Landon Donovan, the playmaker who failed to score in this World Cup after getting two goals as a 20 year old in 2002. "Even during the game, you don't get the sense this is it. Then the whistle blows and it's over." 

All the more frustrating was that Italy had done its part to help the Americans by beating the Czech Republic 2-0 in a game played simultaneously in Hamburg. An Italy win was the second part of the equation that would have sent the Americans' through. Instead, the United States (0-2-1) finished with one point - its first in a World Cup played in Europe, but not enough to escape the basement of the four-team group. 

Italy (2-0-1) won the group with seven points and Ghana (2-1) advanced with six points. Ghana will play Brazil on Tuesday in Dordmund. Italy gets Australia on Monday in Kaiserslautern. 

"This is a historic moment for us," Ghana coach Ratomir Dujkovic said. "It was a very nervous match because of the importance to both teams. But we have done it, we are satisfied." 

Four years ago, the Americans were the satisfied ones with their best showing since 1930. This time, they reverted to their form of 1998 in France, when they finished last overall. 

U.S. fans outnumbered the red, yellow and green clad Ghanaians, both in the cobblestone streets of Nuremberg's old town and in the historic stadium where Hitler Youth marched seven decades ago. 

The U.S. fans were quieted when Dempsey played a back pass to Reyna, and the U.S. captain collided with Draman left knee to left knee, crumpling to the ground in pain. As Reyna fell, Draman rushed in against Keller and from 10 yards hooked the ball into the corner of the net beyond the diving goalkeeper. 

Reyna was taken off the field on a stretcher - the team later said he strained a ligament - but returned in the 26th minute, just about the time Italy went ahead of the Czechs. Still grimacing, Reyna left what will likely be his last World Cup game just before halftime and was replaced by Ben Olsen. 

Soon after, Dempsey tied it - the only goal scored by an American this World Cup. Their goal in a 1-1 tie with Italy was scored by an Italian defender. 

After stealing the ball just past midfield, Beasley made a short run and sent a pinpoint cross in front of the goal. Racing ahead of Habib Mohamed, Dempsey one-timed the ball with his right foot from 10 yards. It was 1-1 and victory no longer seemed farfetched. 

Then moments later, in injury time, the Americans fell behind for good on the disputed penalty. 

"Takes the wind out of your sails," Dempsey said. "We thought going into halftime we were tied up. That wasn't the case."