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French preview

The winner will take it all

AFP, Paris
Lyon will be bidding for a glorious end after a lacklustre start to the season in a winner-takes-all showdown against Lens in the final match of the French football season in their Gerland Stadium on Saturday.
Lyon may be one of the richest team's in the French league capable of purchasing an impressive array of stars, but the south eastern side have never won the title.
They have three French Cup wins to their name, the last coming in 1973, and won the League Cup last year.
But Jacques Santini's men know only too well there will no room for manoeuvre Saturday and they must finally vanquish leaders Lens if they are to go down in the history books.
Lens have had the more impressive season, but after a runaway early lead Joel Muller's side have seen their advantage clawed away and with 64 points are just one point ahead of Lyon.
While Lyon must win the tie, Lens need just to draw to be crowned French champions for the second time after last winning the title in 1998.
Lyon's French international keeper Gregory Coupet believes they can benefit from the difficulties they had to overcome this season,
and the return of French international midfielder Eric Carriere and Brazilian defender Edmilson for the tie.
"We have everything to win while Lens have everything to lose," said Coupet.
"Lyon have played tough matches in the UEFA Cup and the championship, while Lens have had an easier run.
"Just a month ago everyone had already crowned Lens champions and they began to feel the pressure rise. Now they are less effective. I
hope that we succeed in blowing them away."
Lyon are counting on Brazilian striker Sonny Anderson who has scored 14 goals in 24 matches for the club to turn around their fortunes as he has done so often this season.
Being part of Lyon's first title would mean more to the Brazilian than all the other titles he has won.
"I've already been champion with Vasco de Gama, Servette Geneva, Monaco and Barcelona, clubs which are used to it, but it's important to be able to make history with a town, a
club which could be champion for the first time," said Anderson.
"If this happens it will be the most important match of my career. I've never before gone for a title on the final day of the championships between the two sides directly concerned," added the 32-year-old Brazilian.
Santini believes Anderson can make the difference.
"This type of player can make the difference, but that can only happen if they have the backing," said Santini.
Lens can count on Senegalese international El-Hadji Diouf who has played a key part in their success this season, and was named African player of the year for his goals for the national side which took them to the World Cup finals for the first time.
But defender Valerien Ismael is an uncertain starter because of a foot sprain and a decision will be taken by Muller on Friday.
With the title now between the top two third-placed Auxerre and fourth-placed PSG, who are separated by just a point, will be fighting for the last remaining Champions league place.p
Auxerre travel to Rennes, and PSG head north to Lille.
At the other end of the table two of Metz, Guingamp and Lorient will go down following Saturday's matches.