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Saviola gives Juve a headache

AFP, Paris
Italy's Champions League survivors just about got the better of their Spanish counterparts in Wednesday's quarterfinal first-leg encounters - but a late Javier Saviola goal for Barcelona could yet prove fatal for Juventus' hopes.
Paolo Montero fired Juve into a 16th-minute lead in Turin but the tie ended 11 after Saviola levelled with 12 minutes left on the clock and the away goal makes Barca - ragged in the league but rugged in Europe - favourites to take their place in the last four.
Like Juve, Inter Milan had shot out of the blocks in their home encounter with Valencia, Christian Vieri heading in after 14 minutes.
Fortunately for Inter, Valencia had no Saviola in their ranks to conjure an equaliser as the hosts held on for a 1-0 victory.
Since Juve lifted the trophy in 1996, Italian sides have struggled to make their Champions League mark as Real Madrid, with three successes in five seasons, have imposed Spanish rule with Valencia and Barcelona also playing solid supporting roles.
But with both Milan teams and Juve all involved in the last eight
Wednesday's double-header of Italian sides welcoming their fellow southern Europeans into their lairs constituted a chance for the hosts to put one over on the Spanish.
INTER 1; VALENCIA 0
Thanks to Vieri, Inter will at least travel to Valencia for their second leg in a fortnight as favourites to progress after he pounced on Hernan Crespo's flick from a fine cross by Turkish midfielder Emre Belozoglu.
But the 22-year-old Belozoglu blotted his copybook when he was dismissed on 57 minutes along with Valencia's David Albelda after a mass skirmish followed a Marco Materazzi foul on Spanish midfield star Ruben Baraja.
Valencia reached the final in 2000 and 2001 under Hector Cuper, who now is plotting the exit of his former side as Inter's man in the hotseat.
Vieri was unhappy that Inter were unable to carve out more chances after he had given them a perfect start.
"This victory was crucial, especially as we didn't create much," he said.
"In the second-half we sat back when we should have been attacking more. To have that second goal would have been very important.
"Tonight we played we played well in the first-half, but in the second we allowed Valencia too much space to play
in front of our own penalty area. They spent plenty of time there.
"It's right to be cautious, but we have to find a happy medium between defence and attack."
JUVENTUS 1; BARCELONA 1
If Inter's narrow win and no goals conceded was par for the Italian course in contrast Barcelona's late facesaver at Juve's Delle Alpi stadium was definitely not in the zebras' script.
Saviola's heavily-deflected equaliser gave Barcelona a precious away goal.
The result stretched Barcelona's unbeaten run in the competition to 16 matches.
Juventus had looked in control of the match after Montero struck, but a lapse in concentration allowed Saviola to peg the Italian champions back with a goal against the run of play.
Late substitute Marco Di Vaio almost restored Juventus' lead in injury time, but the Italy international dragged his left foot shot wide of the post after outpacing the Barcelona defence.
The teams meet at the Nou Camp for the second leg on April 22.
Juventus coach Marcello Lippi lamented his side's inability to convert their numerous chances.
"It's difficult to stomach when you draw a game in this manner," Lippi said.
"We deserved to win because of the amount of chances we created and the
way we controlled the game.
"We are down now but there is still plenty to play for. We can go there and win."
The mood of Barcelona coach Radomir Antic's contrasted starkly with that of his opposite number.
"It's a great result and I am very satisfied, especially with our reaction in the second-half," he said.
"In the first-half we didn't play that well, but we came out attacking in the second.
"It is too early to talk about tactics for the return match, but the atmosphere at the Nou Camp will work in our favour."
Juventus received a welcome boost before kick-off when Czech midfielder Pavel Nedved was given the green light to play after shaking off an injury to his right thigh.
Striker Alessandro Del Piero played as a lone striker in the absence of Trezeguet, who damaged shoulder muscles in Juventus' 2-0 league win over Torino on Saturday.
After a cagey start, the game sprang into life in the 16th minute when Juventus took the lead.
Nedved's curling left-wing cross found Montero, who challenged for a header with Barcelona defender Michael Reiziger in the six yard box.
The ball fell for Del Piero whose acrobatic scissor-kick was beaten away by Barca goalkeeper Robero Bonano but
only as far as Montero, and the Uruguayan hardman found the top corner with a rising drive.
Juventus almost doubled their lead nine minutes after the break after a swift counter-attack by the Italian league leaders.
Zambrotta broke quickly down the left and his intelligent cut-back was met by Edgar Davids whose goalbound shot was blocked by De Boer a yard from the goalline.
The ball rebounded for Del Piero whose overhead kick was then palmed away by Bonano's outstretched hand.
The visitors struggled to keep possession for more than a few passes and their frustration resulted in yellow cards for Patrick Kluivert and Gabri.
Alessandro Birindelli joined them in the referee's notebook for scything down Marc Overmars before Barca silenced the home crowd.
Reiziger's left-wing cross found Saviola whose toe-poke cannoned off Montero and squirmed out of Buffon's reach and over the line.
With AC Milan having drawn 0-0 at Ajax on Tuesday all three Italian sides are still in the mix - without having shown that they are in the same class as a Real Madrid side who overwhelmed Manchester United.