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GROUP A µ¶ÀÏ, ÄÚ½ºÅ¸¸®Ä«, Æú¶õµå, ¿¡Äâµµ¸£
GROUP B À×±Û·£µå, ÆÄ¶ó°úÀÌ, Æ®¸®´Ï´ÙµåÅä¹Ù°í, ½º¿þµ§ GROUP C ¾Æ¸£ÇîÆ¼³ª, ÄÚÆ®µðºÎ¾Æ¸£, ¼¼¸£ºñ¾Æ, ³×´ú¶õµå GROUP D ¸ß½ÃÄÚ, À̶õ, ¾Ó°ñ¶ó, Æ÷¸£Åõ°¥ |
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GROUP E ÀÌÅ»¸®¾Æ, °¡³ª, ¹Ì±¹, üÄÚ
GROUP F ºê¶óÁú, Å©·Î¾ÆÆ¼¾Æ, È£ÁÖ, ÀϺ» GROUP G ÇÁ¶û½º, ½ºÀ§½º, Çѱ¹, Åä°í GROUP H ½ºÆäÀÎ, ¿ìÅ©¶óÀ̳ª, Æ¢´ÏÁö, »ç¿ìµð¾Æ¶óºñ¾Æ |
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[ESP] 14. XABI ALONSO (13')21. VILLA David (17')21. VILLA David (48' PEN)9. TORRES Fernando (81') LEIPZIG, Germany (AP) - Maybe this time Spain won't need to dredge up those worn, old excuses.
David Villa scored twice and Fernando Torres capped the romp with a sensational goal off a series of passes. "Let's be fair, we had the good luck today that we don't usually have," coach Luis Aragones said. "But all the players did what they were expected to." As famous for its international flops as the finesse and flair of its game, Spain appears on the right track this time. It is on a 23-match unbeaten streak, all under Aragones, a nice change for the nation whose checkered international soccer history has been one of perpetual disappointment. While the Spaniards are making their eighth consecutive World Cup appearance, they have failed to reach the semifinals since posting their best result, a fourth-place finish in 1950. "Historically speaking it is correct we have never achieved at great tournaments, but if all together we show what we can do I know we can be among the top teams at this tournament," Aragones said. "At first I thought it was going to be more complicated, but the second goal made Ukraine more crestfallen and the rest was easier." A tendency to fade as they get farther in the tournament, as well as a run of bad luck, have plagued the Spaniards. Most recently, Spain was eliminated in controversial fashion by co-host South Korea on penalty kicks in 2002. Two goals were taken away on debatable calls by the referee, including an overtime header on a cross that was ruled out of bounds despite replays showing otherwise. "I think the team is better prepared physically and mentally," Aragones said. "Today, everything worked out. There will be other days where things don't turn out the way we want them to." Spain dominated from the start to the final whistle, accumulating 19 shots to Ukraine's five. "It's painful to lose 4-0," Ukraine coach Oleh Blokhin said. "I've never lost 4-0. The players did not respect the advice of their coaches. "On some occasions we were playing like the worst team in Europe." Xabi Alonso opened the scoring in the 13th minute with a header past Oleksandr Shovkovskyi off a corner kick by Xavi. Villa made it 2-0 just four minutes later, deflecting the ball off the Ukrainian wall on a free kick after a late challenge by Andriy Rusol on Torres that drew a yellow card for Rusol. Villa scored again just two minutes into the second half on a penalty kick after being brought down by Vladyslav Vashchyuk, who was ejected for pulling his opponent's shirt and tripping him. Down to 10 men, Ukraine had no chance of a comeback, and Torres connected with a powerful right-footer in the 81st minute. Carles Puyol intercepted a pass at midfield, beat a defender with a spin and dragback, then passed to Torres. He sent the ball to Raul Gonzalez, who put it back to Puyol on the edge of the area. Puyol headed it into the path of Torres, who had continued running and hit the ball to the keeper's right side from 16 yards. Ukraine star Andriy Shevchenko, expected to parade his goal-scoring talent on the world's biggest soccer stage, had little effect on the match. Blokhin had hesitated to start his prize player, who was returning from a nagging knee injury sustained in May. "Maybe if they hadn't scored that second goal it could have been different,
but after the second one, everything was finished," Shevchenko said. "Everyone
tried their best, I don't know what happened."
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¿ª´ë ÀüÀû¿¡¼´Â Æ¢´ÏÁö°¡ 4½Â2¹«2ÆÐ·Î ¿©ÀüÈ÷ ¾Õ¼¹´Ù. (¿¬ÇÕ´º½º)
[TUN] 5. JAZIRI Zied (23')
15. JAIDI Radhi (92+')
"Our objective is to be able to go into the last match without having lost all hope, so that we still have something to fight for," Tunisia coach Roger Lemerre said. "It's a point won." It almost wasn't. Sami al-Jaber gave the Saudis a 2-1 lead in the 84th when he finished off a 2-on-1 break. Al-Jaber, who retired from the national team, then was brought back for qualifying, had entered the game moments before. He has played in four World Cups and now has goals in three after scoring on his first touch of the game. Saudi Arabia coach Marcos Paqueta had left al-Jaber on the bench because the veteran was struggling with a thigh problem. But the 34-year-old showed his class at the first opportunity. "The entry of (al-Jaber), a very experienced player, was important," Lemerre said. The game was a scrappy affair and Lemerre said his players lacked poise as well as fitness, suggesting neither team will go far in the tournament. Saudi Arabia reached the second round only once, in the United States in 1994, while Tunisia has never gotten out of group play. Tunisia plays Spain on Monday, the same day Saudi Arabia plays Ukraine. Spain beat Ukraine 4-0 Wednesday. Al-Jaber's late goal almost allowed the Saudis to emphatically erase recent World Cup embarrassment. Four years after an 8-0 humiliation against Germany in their opening game, goals from Yasser al-Qahtani and the veteran al-Jaber put the Saudis in position for a victory - and a bonus of $27,000 per player. Then Tunisia struck for the tie. Jaidi, a hulking defender, pushed up and was unmarked in front of the middle of the goal to head in Ziad Jaziri's pinpoint pass. Each team has one point, behind Group H favorite Spain, which routed Ukraine 4-0 earlier Wednesday. The Tunisians took the lead in the 23rd minute, when the Saudi defense failed to clear a corner kick and Jaziri thumped the ball hard and high into the top-left corner of the Saudi net. "They weren't defensive mistakes," Paqueta said. "They were just two good Tunisian goals." Saudi Arabia slowly recovered its poise, with midfielder Nawaf al-Temyat at the center of increasingly dangerous moves. It earned a string of free kicks and corners, and Tunisia's 40-year-old goalkeeper Ali Boumnijel, the oldest player in the tournament, had to dive sharply to hold a dangerous free kick by Redha Takar in the 37th minute. The pressure paid off in the 57th at the end of a smooth passing move. Noor Mohammed got behind Tunisia's David Jemmali down the right side and crossed low and hard for al-Qahtani to clip the ball past Boumnijel at the near post. Saudi players, who had prayed together on the turf after taking the
lead, walked off the field exchanging sharp words after the victory slipped
away.
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