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Control, not abstention!

AFP, Rio de Janeiro
Brazil coach Luiz Felipe Scolari has denied he has ordered his players to abstain from sex during the May 31-June 30 World Cup finals in South Korea and Japan.
"In their off-duty days, they are free to do whatever they want," said Scolari, who added that his earlier comments had been misinterpreted.
"I am simply not interested in what they do in their own time, but when they are on team duty they have to look after their state of fitness," he said.
Last week Scolari said that he
LUIZ FELIPE SCOLARI
that "any individual who cannot control this aspect of his life is not a
human being, but an irrational animal."
He said he had made those comments to "give an idea of what it means to defend the Brazilian colours at the World Cup finals."
Squad member Edilson said that Scolari's views could complicate things for the Brazilian players in Asia.
"We all have active sex lives and it's clear that 50 days without sex will not be easy," he said.
Scolari has also warned his players to curb their physical approach at the World Cup.
The four-time world champions, who only just sneaked into an event they have never missed, were accused through the qualifying stages of roughhouse tactics.
The physical style of AS Roma's Emerson in particular has come under the microscope for his continual fouls which often border on violence.
Several Brazilian referees have predicted football's showcase event will be marked by on-pitch violence, but Scolari told television station GloboNews on Wednesday: "I think, on the contrary, that World Cup referees will stamp down on violence right from the start.
"Players know football is a physical, contact sport however and in Europe tough tackles are not always considered a foul. My players will just have to be careful."
Many football fans find the attractive, silky skills of Brazil's 1970 world-championship-winning midfield at the other end of the spectrum from the tough-tackling style of their contemporary counterparts.
Brazil's tough, 1994 World Cupwinning captain Dunga, who had continual criticism for his physical style, was a forerunner of the current trend of midfielders who destroy rather than create.
The South America country's domestic league has an incredibly high number of fouls per game, even though many are not penalised, and it is generally regarded as one of the most violent championships in the world.