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Press tips for the finalists
UNDATED. July 2: Italy's papers called on coach Dino Zoff to add style to substance in what they hoped would be an Italian victory over France in the Euro 2000 final in Rotterdam on Sunday while the French press preferred to take inspiration from the historical significance of the occasion, reports AFP.
The Italians reached the final with a penalty shoot-out win over hosts Holland, but they were roundly condemned for playing an out-and-out defensive game to frustrate the attack-minded Dutch.
"This time again. Zoff must choose whom he wants," wrote La Rcpubblica. adding, "but with France there must be goals, and not just attempts to stop them."
In the same vein La Gazzetta dello Sport said that the win over Holland which had 25 million Italians glued to their television was "fine, excellent, unexpected.”
"But the impression remains that the national team has not yet released all its offensive powers... Dear Zoff, unleash your thoroughbreds." it pleaded.
For the Corriere della Sera: "Spirit, determination and combative ferocity have won."
"And the Azzurri had more of these than the Dutch. Apart from (ELdgar) Davids. This team has strong moral and athletic values.
There is pride, a desire to
leave a mark on the history of football, faith in one's own youth and in friendship, there is love of their fatherland in these players.
"The world champions have qualities, strength, combative ferocity and (Zinedine) Zidane." ft wenton.
"We have not beaten them since 1978; they kicked us out of the World Cup in 1986 and 1998. Many of them have enriched their professional careers in Italy: this is a derby of people who know each other well."
French papers were full of historial import Saturday as they previewed the final.
The French team, driven by destiny, has a rendez-vous with history." was the grandiose commentary of the normally down-to-earth tabloid Le Parislen.
Roger Lemerre's men were "at eternity's doorstep" it went on in the same manner, saying that France's "Italian complex was a thing of the past" while warning that the Italians were still "blessed with luck, heroic, cunning and worthy of Machiavelli."
A French victory on Sunday would make them the first side to win the World Cup and go on to lift the European Cup. Only Germany in 1972 and 1974 did the double the other way around.
For France Soir: "Zidane's team are again close to making
history."
"Another win and Les Bleus will become one of the great teams of the last century," the paper wrote.
Le Figaro mimicking the French national anthem. La Marseillaise, said that 'the day of belief is upon us.".
It said that most of the French team had played with Italian sides or had strong Italian links and that the historical and cultural ties between the two countries made the final "a family affair, even a day out for old friends."
But it also warned against any complacency on the part of the favoured French saying "it is up to the Italians to wreck our dreams, a speciality they are experts at"
"A family affair, between players who know each other head to toe." headlined Liberation. which also devoted an entire page to Zidane "master-player, man of the moment, team leader, lover of great football and scrapper."
"Not only is football now popular, but it is reaching sections of society it never did before starting with women, mothers, daughters."
Leading sports daily L Equipe was less dramatic, restricting itself to a tactical analysis of the final.
"Zidane is the key. it said simply.