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Contrasting media moods
UNDATED. June 30IAFP): A mournful Dutch press lamented the penalty drama that spelled the end of the Netherlands' Euro 2000 dream on Thursday night.
"Magnificent on the pitch the Dutch withered completely as soon as it came to penalties" was the verdict of the dally Volkskrant after the co-hosts 3-1 spot-kick semi-final defeat to Italy.
With the Netherlands missing five out of their six penalties the paper spoke about the "real psychological burden for the players".
the Algemeen Dagblad woke up Friday with a terrible "hangover" after what it described as a "dramatic" match which saw Frank de Boer and Patrick Kluivert, the quarter-final ha-trlck hero, miss spot kicks in normal time and the whole team falling to score despite facing an Italian team reduced to 10 men.
"Double loss for the Oranjes" was how Trouw summed up the twin blow of coach Frank Ri-Jkaard's retirement and the ending of the "orange madness" that had swept the country for the last three weeks.
It added: "The Dutch as ever lacked sang-froid around the goal."
The country's most popular paper, the Telegraaf, drew a parallel with the recent past, observing: "Just like in 1992, 1996 and 1998 shots at goal proved fatal for us."
The Italians' didn't escape criticism either.
Trouw slated their almost cowardly" performance.
Back at the Telegraaf its sports editorial reckoned that Italy had won "a match it didn’t deserve to win" and that "anti-, football has thus been rewarded".
And looking ahead to Sun-' day's final the Algemeen Dagblad summed up the mood of its i sister journals when hoping that "Zidane and his (French) colleagues on Sunday teach a ' lesson to the cowards and followers of Dino Zoffs negative style of football." *
Meanwhile the Italian press lavished praise on its national side.
"Brothers of Italy, we are in the final," headlined Corriere dello Sport, which in common with other papers carried a ' photo of goalkeeping hero । Francesco Toldo after ne had saved the final penalty kick from Paul Bosvelt.
"Toldo is a giant, the 10-man Azzurrl held out to the end," Corriere said. "Luck was on our side, but it came after 10 years i of humiliation." the paper added, referring to a decade of penalty shoot-out losses for Italy straddling three World Cups.
The Gazzetta dello Sport said that Dino Zoffs men had carried off "an heroic miracle." "The Azzurri down to 10 men for over 90 minutes. Toldo super-goalkeeper. and now for France in the final." it said.
"Blue miracle. Italy is in the final," headlined Corriere della Sera. The paper admitted that Italian football was estheti-cally questionable" but it lauded "its extraordinary effectiveness."
"Incredible Italy in the final after penalties." Repubblica wrote, evoking "the end of the penalty-kick curse which for centuries has stopped us from sleeping."
La Stampa hailed "a victory, Italian style." "We are the best In the world at winning with our backs to the wall." it wrote.