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Ericksson feels the heat
ROME. Mar 1: Italian newspapers were using Lazio and their Swedish coach Sven Goran Eriksson for tar-gel practice on Wednesday, after the team's embarassing Champions League defeat to Feyenoord.
Eriksson's men were 1-0 up until 12 minutes from the final whistle here on Tuesday night. But there was still time for Feyenoord's Danish substitute Jon Dahl Tomasson to score twice in the Group D tie.
Italian papers ripped into Lazio's performance, with the Corriere dello Sport leading the charge with a screaming frontpage headline: "Lazio, what a blunder."
Eriksson was the main culprit for the Rome-based paper, who said the Swede had made "a major error by being presumptions'" in his team selection and making a botch of his substitutions.
It claimed he had fielded too weak a side for this stage of the competition, being midway through the final group phase.
"What a collapse" headlined the Gazzetta dello Sport, adding: "Eriksson, it doesn’t add up.
"If changing eight of the 11 players from the side who played ihe last Serie A match, and making three substitu-lions. isn't enough to keep the team physically fresh - when winter still isn't over yet - there is good reason to people to be worried.
For "La Repubblica" it was "a rotten defeat" to Leo Been-hakker's side.
In ii disastrous last quarter of an hour, they wasted all the good things they'd done before ... six minutes of amnesia against Feyenoord cost them an 18-match unbeaten run in Europe."
And the paper summed up: /All credit to Beenhakker. who got the substitutions right: you can't say the same for Eriksson."
Papers also condemned the continuing racist abuse be)ng handed out by Lazio's extreme right-wing fans to black players on opposing teams.
The boos which started up in an Italian Cup tie against Venezia last month, and were heard again in the Serie A match against Parma, returned
to the Olympic stadium on Tuesday night whenever Feyenoord defender Ulrich Van Gobbel touched the ball.
In his latest bid to counter the racist element among his team supporters, Lazio president Sergio Cragnotti is threatening to move the team's Champions League matches from Rome.
"Fans will be obliged to' either follow their team on television or al a stadium far from Rome he was quoted as saying in the Corriere.
The paper claimed that Palermo and Naples had already been earmarked by ciub officials as possible venues.