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France falls on its feet
SAINT-ETIENNE, France. Nov 13: World Cup hosts France were whistled off the pitch after a laborious 2-1 home win, secured with a late Youri Djorkaeff penalty, over finalists Scotland in a Friendly on Wednesday, reports Reuters.
Inter Milan's Diorkaeff, who came on as a substitute less than 10 minutes earlier, scored from the spot in the 78th minute after Craig Burley was adjudged to have brought down left back Pierre Laigle.
The Sampdorla defender had put France in front in the 35th minute with a glorious low drive after Wimbledon goalkeeper Neil Sullivan, winning only his second cap, pushed out a cross from defender Lilian Thuram.
Scotland immediately stormed down the other end to equalise before the French had finished celebrating.
From the restart, Blackburn's nippy striker Kevin Gallacher charged down the right to send in a low cross that caught the France defence square. The ball ran free to
Gordon Durie of Glasgow Rangers who blasted ft into the roof of the net.
"1 thought we played reasonably well, but we lost two soft goals. I was very disappointed with how we conceded those goals." Scotland manager Craig Brown said.
Brown felt his side could have even snatched a win. "I think neutrals would say wc were a bit unlucky. The chances we created in the second half prove we could have won," he said.
But he was full of praise for Aime Jacquet s French side, extolling their technique and said, "When the matches are competitive they will be even better. They are still among the favourites for the World Cup next year."
France did not please their own fans in the 20.000 crowd, who became irritated with their early Insistence on trying to play the ball right through to the goalmouth, shunning or not seeing shooting opportunities.
The defence was also caught out a few times after the Interval but poor finishing by Durie, in particular with a wayward lob minutes before France's winner, let them off the hook.
Jacquet said if the fans were unhappy they had every right to jeer but he explained that his side were still experimenting.
"It was not easy against such a tough and well positioned Scottish side," he said.
Jacquet said perhaps the most disappointing aspect of France's performances this year was how long they took to warm to the task in a game.
They have rarely scored in the first half and had to come from a goal down to beat South Africa 2-1 last month on a similarly cold night.