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Brazil's Brazilian blow

REUTERS, Oporto
Deco Souza crowned a spectacular debut for Portugal with the winning goal in a 2-1 victory over his native Brazil on Saturday -- their first over the south Americans since 1966.
Substitute Deco converted a set piece in the 82nd minute after Brazil's Roberto Carlos was sent off for shoulder charging Israeli referee Alon Yefet in protest over the award of a free kick to Portugal.
It was also trainer Luiz Felipe Scolari's first win in charge of Portugal, and came against the team he fashioned into world champions for a record fifth time less than a year ago.
Portugal lost 1-0 away to Italy last month in Scolari's only other game in charge. As Euro 2004 hosts Portugal qualify automatically and have only friendlies to play before the tournament.
"This was not about me, but the fans, who haven't had a win over Brazil for 37 years," said Scolari.
"That's history, I want them to make history and to score. Moreover, I want them to have a big chance to be remembered in 2004, not just as (world youth champions) in 1991."
Scolari also praised Deco, who played in front of what was largely a home crowd at the Antas stadium, where his playmaking has done much to give his club Porto their
overwhelming lead in the Portuguese premiership.
"He had to come on, and was going to come on. He even slotted into a position that wasn't his. But as Rui (Costa) was really inspired, Deco helped out," added Scolari, who was wary of starting the untried Deco alongside veteran Costa.
"He will help us out, on the wing, in the middle, wherever. That's the spirit I want in the team."
Portugal took the lead in the eighth minute when Sergio Conceicao crossed to Pauleta who evaded a challenge from Brazil captain Cafu to poke the ball inside the right post.
The home side settled into a confident passing game after that, yet all the scoring chances in the remainder of the first half went to Brazil.
Rivaldo failed to score with only goalkeeper Ricardo Pereira to beat and Roberto Carlos twice hit the woodwork with powerful shots from 25 metres.
Ronaldo was also wasteful when he chipped weakly into Ricardo's hands from close range.
Tempers became frayed in the second half as both sides were guilty of clumsy tackles on a wet pitch.
But Ronaldinho levelled for Brazil in the 65th minute, converting a penalty after Portugal winger Simao Sabrosa, playing in place of Luis Figo, had brought him down.