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Injured stars train

AFP, Seogwipo, South Korea
David Beckham trained in public Monday for the first time since breaking his foot and replacement captain Michael Owen insisted England will not ease up World Cup preparations despite its injury problems.
Beckham and Kieron Dyer both trained at the Jeju World Cup stadium where England will play South Korea on Tuesday. But team officials said England will still wait until the last minute before submitting a final 23-man squad for the finals which start on May 31.
Manchester United's Beckham ran with a bandage around the left foot that he broke in a Champions League match last month, sparking major fears that the England captain would miss the World Cup.
But he worked out on a minitrampoline and spoke with England coach Sven Goran Eriksson while Dyer ran up the terrace steps nearby. Eriksson has said he is increasingly confident the captain will be ready to face Sweden in the first Group F match on June 2.
Neither will play against Korea, and deputy coach Steve McLaren said Eriksson will wait to see how the team comes through the latest friendly before announcing a final 23-man squad.
Dyer is still a doubt ahead of FIFA's deadline of midnight central European time Tuesday for the 32 World Cup nations to send final squads to its headquarters in Zurich.
"What Sven is looking to do is go right up to the dot, wait right until the last possible moment," McLaren told a news conference.
He said England's medical team was continually watching Dyer, who damaged knee ligaments in the last match of the English season against Southampton.
He underwent one fitness test on Sunday but England decided to put off a decision.
"It is a question of assessing him every hour of every day,"
McLaren said.
Ahead of the South Korea match and Saturday's final warmup game against Cameroon in Japan, there are less worrying doubts about defenders Sol Campbell (shin) and Martin Keown (foot) and Robbie Fowler (hip).
Manchester United defender Nicky Butt is also recovering from a knee ligament injury suffered two weeks ago.
Owen, who will take Beckam's place as captain for the second straight game, said England would not let fears of more injuries become an excuse to ease up in the days before the first Group F game against Sweden on June 2.
"Everyone wants to be part of the World Cup finals but you have to shut out the possibility of picking up an injury in these next two games.
"No-one wants that to happen but its such an important time for us. We have to use these games to get a feel for one another and play with each other," said Owen highlighting how the intense Premiership and European season robbed the England squad of
precious time to be together.
"Football is a risk sport," said Owen. "There are 11 strong men against 11 strong men and sometimes someone can be unlucky like Steven Gerrard and Kieron Dyer on the last day of our season."
But he insisted the risk of injury had to be taken.
"A lot has been made of our injury situation and if the World Cup started tomorrow maybe that would be justified. But myself and the rest of the camp are optimistic that everyone will be fit for the first game of the World Cup."
Owen said he could not name the South Korean players he will face Tuesday but added that England did not underestimate the World Cup hosts.
"We cannot pronounce their names but we have seen their last few results.
"We are aware that Asian football is improving and that playing in Korea is an advantage to them but we are using this match as a stepping stone, gearing up to the first game against Sweden," he said.