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Anglo-French clash disappoints all
MALMO. Sweden, June 15: England and France ground themselves down to another European Cham-
England, marked out of the game by central defender Des Walker.
At the end, England fans chanted "What A Load of Rubbish' as their team left the
pionship stalemate in a bruising, unenterprising 0-0 draw on Sunday, reports Reuter.
In a Group One match Tar from a classic between two of Europe's best teams, both came tantalisingly close to scoring in the second half.
England left-back Stuart Pearce almost snatched victory with a thunderous left-foot free-kick from 25 metres with less than IO minutes left, his shot cannoning off the underside of the French bar.
France had been close to taking the lead In the 59th minute when substitute Jocelyn Angioma met a Jean-Pierre Papin corner with a powerful header which beat English keeper Chris Woods. But midfielder Andy Sinton came to England's rescue, desperately clearing off the line for a corner.
Both sides have now drawn thetr first two matches In Sweden and wilt probably need to win their final matches on Wednesday— England against Sweden and France against Denmark to reach the semifinals.
England had marginally the better of the play but. wtth both sides packing their midfields and refusing to take risks, there were plenty of fouls and some physical violence but few m~ -mg chances.
It was a disappointing night for each side s top marksman, Papin and Gary Lineker.
Lineker has now gone five matches without scoring as he waits for a 49th goal for England to equal Bobby Charlton's record.
Papin, who has scored against every other interna tiona) side he has met in almost two years, failed for the second time this year against
pitch.
England play their final group match in Stockholm and Malmo will be glad to see the
back of them.
The hooligan . element among their followers wreaked havoc in the city centre on Saturday night and their team has played two largely tedious goalless draws at the Malmo Stadium.
There was an early sign of the way (he match would go right at the kickoff when, with the ball nowhere in sight. Pearce ran full tilt at Papin and the two players fell to the ground, struggling to disen tangle arms and legs.
With defeat spelling almost certain elimination, no quarter was being given but a succession of crude fouls and acts of physical intimidation off the ball l^»both sides went largely unpunished by tolerant Hungarian referee Sandor Puhi.
Only one player from each side— Luis Fernandez of France and David Batty of England — were booked.
French midfielder Franck Sauzec clashed heads with an England player in the first half and went off at halftime suffer-ing from concussion.
"He didn't know who he was playing against." French team boss Michel Platini said. "He didn't even know he was playing."
Platini said he was satisfied, but only wtth the result.
"It's the first time we didnl concede a goal since we played Albania more than a year ago," he said.
It's not my concept of the way football should be played but that's the way the game has evolved.
"I and my players apologise because It probably wasn't a great show for the public. We did well defensively. Next time we will do better in attack."
England manager Graham Taylor said: "I think the French team came looking for a draw In the hope that they'll beat Denmark
Tt was a very hard game. I'm very proud of the way our
players coped with that game
Taylor singled out young players. Batty. Sinton. Alan Shearer and Carlton Palmer for special praise. They learned a lot about international football tonight," he said.