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Misery for Italy on historic day
In a FIFA World Cup™ first, neither the reigning champions nor the runners-up from the previous edition have reached the Round of 16 here at South Africa 2010. With France having exited on Tuesday, today was the turn of holders Italy to bow out after a dramatic defeat by debutants Slovakia, who reached the knockout phase in the process.
Japan, too, made history by clinching a last-16 berth for the first time on foreign soil, while Paraguay had never previously qualified for the second round as group winners. The already-qualified Netherlands, for their part, ended their Group E campaign with a third win to become only the second team so far, after Diego Maradona’s Argentina, to advance with a 100 per cent record.
Results
Slovakia 3-2 Italy
Paraguay 0-0 New Zealand
Denmark 1-3 Japan
Cameroon 1-2 Netherlands
Goal of the day
Fabio Quagliarella, Slovakia 3-2 Italy, 92 mins: Already in added time and with his side desperately chasing a lifelife, Italy’s No18 coolly collected the ball on the edge of box before sending an exquisite chip into the top corner of Jan Mucha’s net. Unfortunately for La Nazionale, the equaliser that would have sent them through proved beyond them.
One to remember
Italy’s defeat meant they joined France in packing their bags for home. This is the first time that the two FIFA World Cup finalists from one edition have both been knocked out in the first round of the following tournament.
Quote of the day
“I assume complete responsibility for this failure. I was convinced this squad could do a lot better than that – not win the World Cup, but do a lot better. When a team goes into a match as important as this with fear in their stomachs and heavy legs, it’s because the coach hasn’t prepared them well enough mentally, physically and tactically, but above all mentally. I offer my apologies to Italian sport, the players, the football association, everyone. I’m very sad that my adventure with the Italian football association has come to an end in this fashion,” Marcello Lippi, Italy coach.
Stat of the day
3 – A new FIFA World Cup record for Japan, who had never before scored three times in one game in the competition. What is more, two of their goals against the Danes came from sumptous free-kicks.
Voice of the fans
“This is a real shock. Even though Italy had been terrible in their previous games, I still expected them to pull a win out of the bag and qualify. Credit to Slovakia, though, they really deserved this win, they were just fantastic and I am so happy for them! This World Cup has been so interesting so far,” lutontown1988 (England).
Have your say
Slovakia’s reward for ousting the world champions is a Round of 16 date with the Netherlands. Can Vladimir Weiss’s team spring a surprise once more?
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Olsen surprised by Japan tactical shift
Denmark coach Morten Olsen has voiced his surprise that Japan opted to change their tactical approach just before the FIFA World Cup™, but admitted the move has been successful.
Olsen was struck by the difference between the high-tempo pressing game Japan played in a friendly against the Netherlands last year, when they lost 3-0 after dominating for the first hour, and the more cautious approach in their 1-0 defeat by the Dutch in their second Group E match in South Africa.
"They are a little more defensive, that is right," Olsen said ahead of his side's must-win meeting with the Japanese on Thursday evening. "They played with high pressure then and they play with low pressure now."
The switch has not affected Olsen's admiration for Japan's quality and he knows his injury-hit squad face a tough battle to overcome opponents who only need a draw to reach the last 16 of a FIFA World Cup for the first time on foreign soil.
"I said before the tournament that Japan was one of the teams that could surprise people who know nothing about Asian football," Olsen said. "They fight for each other and the team. You saw the Dutch team, with all the quality that they have, they had many problems against Japan. But my team can perform better than we have done so far and that is what we will need to do."
Asked to sum up his mood going into the match, Olsen replied: "I'm excited but not nervous. If you are not excited before a match like this you should stop as a coach. I trust my team but even if have a good day we can still lose. We hope for a lucky punch."
Olsen would not be drawn on whether Denmark's height advantage could make the difference, as has been widely predicted in the build-up to the match. Per Kroldrup, the Fiorentina defender who is expected to replace the suspended Simon Kjaer, was more forthcoming. "Yes, that's something we hope we can benefit from, that we are perhaps stronger than the Japanese in the air," he said.
Olsen has rubbished suggestions that his squad, one of the oldest in the tournament, has passed its peak. Pointing at the 32-year-old former Chelsea winger Jesper Gronkjaer, Olsen asked: "What's 32? He can still play for eight years. If a player is fit and not tired of playing it is fantastic.
"They have experience. They have played in European cups, World Cups, they know each other, as human beings as well as their strengths and weaknesses as players. They are quality players because they have been able to keep a high level for a long time."
Olsen has described Arsenal forward Nicklas Bendtner as doubtful for the match because of a groin injury which restricts his training to alternate days. It would be a major surprise however if Bendtner did not start a match in which Denmark will be aiming to maintain the country's proud record of always progressing beyond the first round when they make it to the FIFA World Cup finals.
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Bad boy: Oranje stalwart Mark van Bommel is above all a winner. The uncompromising holding midfielder fell out with previous coach Marco van Basten, but since his father-in-law, Bert van Marwijk, took over he has enjoyed a return to the starting line-up. "Yes, I do the dirty work, but so what?" he said when pressed on his physical approach. "A football team can't be made up of 11 dancers. Yes, I play to the limit and I try not to stray over it."
From Zanzibar to Nelspruit: Due to take over from Italy coach Marcello Lippi at the end of South Africa 2010, Cesare Prandelli watched La Nazionale’s 1-1 draw with New Zealand while in Zanzibar, Tanzania. The former Fiorentina tactician travelled to the archipelago with his daughter to open a school named after his wife, Manuela, who died three years ago.
Heads up: Japan demonstrated the strides they have made by clinching their first ever FIFA World Cup success on foreign soil when they defeated Cameroon 1-0. It was even more impressive given that Takeshi Okada's troops are at a constant disadvantage when it comes to aerial duels, boasting only eight players taller than 1.80m. They were similarly handicapped four years ago and won just 34 per cent of balls in the air at Germany 2006, the lowest total of all 32 teams in contention.
Italy and the Netherlands will attract much of the attention on the penultimate day of group-stage action, with the reigning champions hoping to find their stride at last and the highly fancied Oranje aiming to keep their 100 per cent run going.
Bert van Marwijk's charges are already assured a place in the last 16 from Group E so the pressure will be off when they take on eliminated Cameroon, a situation that ought to allow his players to express themselves. Elsewhere in the section, Japan face Denmark in what is likely to be a tussle for second spot, and with goal difference on their side, the Japanese know a draw would be enough to take them through.
Things are more complicated in Group F, where Paraguay, Italy and Slovakia can all still finish top. While Los Guaraníes will seize pole position if they overcome New Zealand, Italy are certain of second place at least if they also take maximum points. The runners-up spot may nonetheless come down to goal difference, and, strange as it sounds, that could end with New Zealand sending the holders home.
The matches
Paraguay-New Zealand, Group F, Polokwane, 16.00
Slovakia-Italy, Group F, Johannesburg (Ellis Park), 16.00
Cameroon-Netherlands, Group E, Cape Town, 20.30
Denmark-Japan, Group E, Rustenburg, 20.30
The big game
Slovakia-Italy
Italy have often played with fire in the past and not least at Spain 1982, when they squeezed through their section with three draws before going on to lift the Trophy thanks to Paolo Rossi's sudden scoring streak. Their 2010 counterparts may appreciate that omen after kicking off with a pair of draws, but that is where the comparisons end. Marcello Lippi's side lack the defensive authority of years gone by, with captain Fabio Cannavaro looking vulnerable, while the absence of Andrea Pirlo in midfield means they have struggled to get the ball forward at sufficient speed to feed their strikers. Opponents Slovakia have also failed to impress after their promising qualifying campaign, and it may not take much to get La Nazionale winning again, but their stuttering form has already proved costly. Indeed, even if they win on Thursday, Italy could well have to settle for second spot and a probable Round of 16 date with the Netherlands.
In focus
Nicklas Bendtner (DEN) v Marcus Tulio Tanaka (JPN)
Not fully fit when he arrived in South Africa, Arsenal striker Bendtner has gone from strength to strength ever since. On target against Cameroon last time out, he is now steeling himself for a run-in with Japan's powerful defender Tanaka. The latter is renowned for his aerial strength but even he may have his work cut out against the 1.94m marksman. The duo will be battling to help send their teams through to the last 16, although it is Bendtner's Denmark who are the more familiar presence in the knockout phase, having progressed in all three of their previous FIFA World Cups™ compared with Japan's sole last-16 appearance in 2002.
What they said
"We've got six points without having played well. We can and must produce better football, but the most important thing was to qualify for the last 16 as smoothly as possible," Rafael van der Vaart, Netherlands playmaker.
Bad boy: Oranje stalwart Mark van Bommel is above all a winner. The uncompromising holding midfielder fell out with previous coach Marco van Basten, but since his father-in-law, Bert van Marwijk, took over he has enjoyed a return to the starting line-up. "Yes, I do the dirty work, but so what?" he said when pressed on his physical approach. "A football team can't be made up of 11 dancers. Yes, I play to the limit and I try not to stray over it."
From Zanzibar to Nelspruit: Due to take over from Italy coach Marcello Lippi at the end of South Africa 2010, Cesare Prandelli watched La Nazionale’s 1-1 draw with New Zealand while in Zanzibar, Tanzania. The former Fiorentina tactician travelled to the archipelago with his daughter to open a school named after his wife, Manuela, who died three years ago.
Heads up: Japan demonstrated the strides they have made by clinching their first ever FIFA World Cup success on foreign soil when they defeated Cameroon 1-0. It was even more impressive given that Takeshi Okada's troops are at a constant disadvantage when it comes to aerial duels, boasting only eight players taller than 1.80m. They were similarly handicapped four years ago and won just 34 per cent of balls in the air at Germany 2006, the lowest total of all 32 teams in contention.
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