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Matured Beckham

REUTERS, London
David Beckham will keep his cool on and off the pitch as England aim to rise above all obstacles at the World Cup finals, the Manchester United midfielder said on Sunday.
England captain Beckham is expected to recover from injury in time to lead his country's campaign in South Korea and Japan.
He insists he has cured the rashness in his temperament that blotted his early career and saw him sent off during England's exit at the hands of Argentina at France 98.
"On the pitch, there were certain situations when I reacted and I shouldn't have done," Beckham told BBC Radio.
"I was young then, although there were no excuses... but I have matured over the years and changed as a player on the pitch.
"I've got it all under control now.
"The captaincy has helped a lot.
It has made me focus on the responsibility."
Beckham also knows he has to cope with the attention off the pitch in Asia.
The English Football Association are wary of the hysterical reception that will be granted Beckham and Michael Owen from football fans in Japan.
Beckham said: "I've been to Japan once and, although it wasn't a nightmare, the fans were amaz-ing...they are really fanatical.
"I've never seen anything like it in my life... I think the fans over there will treat England as their second favorite nation.
"I've matured off the pitch as well...but I've never done anything silly to affect my career off the pitch."
The 27-year-old is recovering from a broken metatarsal bone in his left foot sustained playing for United in the Champions League last month. "I feel upbeat about my chances of playing," he said.
He admits England, drawn alongside Sweden, Argentina and Nigeria, have the toughest first round group possible.
But he says England will be going to the finals to win the competition, and believes Sven-Goran Eriksson's side can go far -- along with Argentina.
"We have massive games in the first round," he said. "We have to be careful of Nigeria and Sweden's [Henrik] Larsson is a dangerous player.
"But once you get through a couple of rounds anything can happen.
"You need a bit of luck but we want to win it. You can't look at it any other way."
Asked who would qualify from group F alongside England, he said: "I'd like it to be Argentina for [United teammate Juan Sebastian] Veron.
"I'd like to meet Argentina again later in the tournament."
The finals start on May 31, with England playing their first match against Sweden on June 2.