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Playing a 'beautiful game'
RIO DE JANEIRO. May 17 (AP): For Brazilian soccerfans. winning isn't everything — 1 ' it must be art. too.
So the satisfaction with the national team should be a warning to opponents.
"We're the best in the world right now, and at the World Cup we ll be at an even higher level," said Flamengo striker Romario. who has returned to the team with a flourish.
Leonardo, who helped Paris Saint Germain reach the European Cup Winners' Cup final earlier this week, says the Brazilian team could win "Every title there is" — and still not come close to reaching its potential.
For coach Mario Zagallo, his team's recent play is "the soccer of dreams."
With the 1998 World Cup in France still a year away, defending champions Brazil again look like the team to beat.
"Have no doubts," an inspired Zagallo said recently. "In '98. the Eiffel Tower, in all its beauty, will illuminate Brazil's fifth World Championship.
The numbers back him up. Brazil have been No 1 in the monthly FIFA rankings since 1994, when they beat Italy in the final at the Rose Bowl To win an unprecedented fourth title.
On the field, Brazil have been overwhelming. The latest victim was Mexico, bombarded 4-0 on April 30 in Miami. Before that it was Chile on April 2, another 4-0 rout, and on Feb 26 Brazil thrashed Poland 4-2, a match that became showtime in the second half.
But numbers alone don't tell the story. The team has rediscovered 'art soccer," the joyful, samba-rhythm style that fans complained was missing on Carlos Alberto Parreira's workmanlike '94 squad. For Zagallo. it's "The soccer that everyone imagined."
The true test will come next month. Brazil face Germany. England and France in an invitational tournament in Paris, a World Cup test event, then races back for the Copa America in Bolivia.
The tournaments take the place of the World Cup qualifying rounds that Brazil, as defending champions, are not required to play. For Zagallo. they are a crucible for his renewed and revamped team.
Not surprisingly, the Brazilians are strongest on the attack. «
The frontline is a blockbuster: Ronaldo and Romario, the FIFA players-of-the-year in 1996 and 1994. But while there are no questions about Ronaldo, the 20-year-old phenomenon from Barcelona, Ro-mario's return was a surprise.
After Winning MVP honours at the 1994 Cup. Romario begged off the national team, tlaimlng he wanted a rest. Hampered by injuries and off-field problems, including a messy divorce from
his wife Monica Santoro. Romario played poorly and was widely written off as a has-been.
But a second marriage worked wonders, and a newly healthy Romario earned a last chance on the team against Poland. In a new role, passing more and setting up plays, Romario played brilliantly and earned the berth.
"I'm a better player than I was in '94." he said. "I was in better physical shape then — I had more strength, more explosion — but today I am superior technically."
The midfield, considered the weak link on the 1994 Cup team, was strengthened with youngsters from a talented new generation.
Leonardo, who gained notoriety for an elbow that cracked the skull of US midfielder Tab Ramos during a second-round World Cup match in 1994, is likely to start alongside Ronaldo' s Barcelona teammate Gio-
vanni. Waiting in the wings is DJalminha. a visionary playmaker from Palmeiras who beat out Middlesborough's Juninho for a berth.
World Cup veterans Mauro Silva, and Dunga round out the midfield.
Dunga. who returns as the team’s likely captain, is more than a talented destroyer and long-distance threat. It was his leadership that was missing at the 1996 summer Olympics, when Brazil finished third and was so ashamed that the players skipped the medals ceremony and took the first flight home.
Zagallo's worry is the aging defence. With few standouts in the new generation, he is relying on veterans and hoping they bear up until the World Cup.
Cafu has replaced Jorginho on the right wing, while Roberto Carlos of Real Madrid is the starter on the left side. Anchoring the middle is '94 Cup veteran Aidair of Roma, and five defenders are competing for the other spot.
In goal. World Cup hero Claudio Taffarel is back, after several younger netminders failed to impress Zagallo.
Is Zagallo worried that the team could peak too soon? It's a moot question for Brazil. Winning is mandatory, and no excuses are acceptable.
"The players go straight from the airport to the field and win," he said. "The important thing is we re always winning."
And Zagallo knows about winning. He is the only person with four World Cup titles — as a player in 1958 and 1962, coach in 1970 and coordinator in 1994. And he’ll do anything to win — even if it's not art.
"I don't want to play pretty and lose," he said. "I want to play ugly and win."
In Brazil, though, that's not good enough.