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No Deisler or Heinrich

REUTERS, Berlin
Germany midfielder Joerg Heinrich has pulled out of his country's World Cup squad dealing another blow to coach Rudi Voeller, already suffering the loss of playmaker Sebastian Deisler.
"After considerable thought over the long weekend I have told Rudi Voeller that I didn't feel fit enough for
the World Cup and asked him to remove me from the squad," the Borussia Dortmund player said.
"I have had many bad injuries in the past season and now just need a long rest."
Voeller, whose men travel to Japan on Wednesday, has added Heinrich's Dortmund team mate Lars Ricken, 25, and Schalke 04's Joerg Boehme, 28, to complete his 23-man squad.
The 32-year-old Heinrich was out for three and a half months after an operation to repair ligament damage in October and tore muscles in his legs three times since the winter break.
"Although I am full of ambition and I was optimistic that I would be in form for the World Cup I have had to look at myself critically and accept that in my current physical condition I would have been no help to our national team," Heinrich said.
"The decision hasn't been easy."
Heinrich's announcement came less than 24 hours after Deisler was forced to accept that his right knee, injured in a friendly with Austria on Saturday, would not recover in time.
Deisler was due to fly out to Vail, Colorado, on Tuesday for treatment to blood clots in the knee.
Deisler's loss is a bitter blow to Voeller who had already lost three important players for the World Cup in experienced central defenders Christian Woerns and Jens Nowotny and Mehmet Scholl, who like Deisler was a potential midfielder matchwinner.
It leaves Leverkusen's Michael Ballack as the only world-class player at the heart of the German team.
Heinrich may not have been in the same class as Deisler, but he would have brought experience to the side, after spells at Fiorentina and Champions League success with Dortmund in 1997.
A late developer in football terms -- he only turned pro at 24 -- the fast and versatile Heinrich featured in the German side that reached the quarter-final of the 1998 World Cup and had 37 international caps. Boehme, by contrast, has only six.
"It's come as quite a surprise. Of course I'm happy and proud to be going," said Boehme.
Ricken, who comes in for Deisler, has played 16 times for Germany, but has no experience of a major tournament, although he was also a Champions League winner in 1997.
"I feel top fit and I am happy that it worked out in the end... Of course, I'd considered my chances gone," said Ricken, who had also been on the waiting list for the 1998 World Cup.