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Carlos act eclipses all
PARIS, June 12 (AFP): Reinvigorated champions England and flair-laden Brazil created the best impressions in
the Tournoi de France ahead of a tired France and Italy, but Roberto Carlos' incredible freekick will be the overriding image.
Glenn Hoddie's England, showing typical defensive strength and clinical finishing, added a little bit of Latin flair in their opening 2-0 Win over Italy to give a hint of good things to come.
World Cup star Romario twice scored, against England and Italy, to prove at 31 he is far from over the hill. And, pending form and fitness, he is set to partner World player-of-the-year Ronaldo at the World Cup in France next year.
But the goal by Carlos in Brazil's 1-1 draw against the host nation was astonishing — surely one of the greatest goals of all time.
In the 20th minute, a foul by French skipper Didier Deschamps on Romario left Brazil with a free-kick from fully 35 metres.
Carlos, winning his 31st cap, began his run up in the centre circle and. at full speed, struck the ball on the outside of his left foot.
The ball was seemingly going towards the right corner flag, but, with keeper Fabien Barthez a mere onlooker, it swerved banana fashion back to the left to find the net In off the right hand post.
England players tried to copy it in their training in Nantes and. according to defender Stuart Pearce, ended up losing a few balls down the motorway.
Should Brazil unveil that type of skill in the Copa America which began on Wednesday, they will and that title to their 1994 World Cup win.
Carlos, who has been pivotal in Real Madrid's Spanish title challenge this season, ominously warned the best was yet to come.
'That goal against France was important tor my career, and you will also see that everything will get better and better for Brazil." he said.
Italy and Brazil fought out a thrilling 3-3 draw on Sunday which handed England, who beat France 1-0 the day before, the trophy.
England may have lost 1-0 to a Romario goal on Tuesday, but they proudly accepted the crystal winner's trophy which will . go on show at the FA headquarters.
Hoddle, delighted by victory in this four-nation event, once again warned it was World Cup success which counted.
Hoddle said: "I am very happy with our general performance and our victory in this tournament. But once again I must repeat the main thing is to qualify tor the World Cup. That is what we need to win. not just the Tournoi de France.”
England have two World Cup qualifiers left, at home to Moldova and away to Italy in Rome on October 11. A victory in the first match and a draw in the second should see England
through at least as second placed runners-up.
The 3-3 draw between Italy and Brazil was also an overriding memory of the event.
Brazil came back from going behind twice to the Italians, Alessandro del Piero netting a brace and Brazilian Aidair heading in an own goal, and Brazil scored through Ronaldo, Romario and another own goal by Italian wing Attilio Lombardo.
Romario, who had been suffering from a muscle itoury. dummied Italian keeper Gianluca Pagliuca, after he had wriggled through Lombardo and Fabio Cannavarro challenges, and sidefooted the ball into the net to complete Brazil's comeback with five minutes to go.
Italy, who drew 2-2 with France in the final match on Wednesday, may have come last but. give him his due. coach Cesar Maldini did make it clear he didn't want his side in the competition.
"We re going to have to show a lot of determination in this tournament, which we don't want to play but which we now find ourselves in," he said before it began.
French coach' Aime Jacquet was not surprised his players had problems in their last match against Italy. "A lot of the players were very tired and at the end of their tether. This team is able to compete at a much higher level but physical resources were at zero."
And looking ahead to the World Cup. Jacquet added: "There is clearly still a lot of work to do."