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ROK rock England

AFP, Seogwipo, South Korea
England struggled to a 1-1 draw against Republic of Korea here Tuesday in their last match before coach Sven-Goran Eriksson has to compile his final World Cup squad.
Stand-in captain Michael Owen put England ahead before the European stars, failing to reorganise after a mass of half-time substitutions, let Park Ji-Sung equalise. And it was England who were on the defensive at the end against the World Cup co-hosts.
The Seogwipo World Cup stadium was drowned by a cacophony of Korean drums and gongs, and while the result may not matter, Eriksson will have been disappointed to see the Asian side call the tune for much of the match.
England were to announce their 23-man squad in the hours after the match, with Eriksson's only major difficulty in whether to risk the injured Kieron Dyer or use Trevor Sinclair, one of many who failed to make an impact against South Korea.
South Korea beat Scotland 4-1 last week and though Owen said before the game that England had been looking at the last few results of their opponents, they obviously did not do their homework well enough.
England looked early on as though they would take charge of the match.
In the 15th minute, Owen went free down the left and crossed into the heart of the penalty area where Darius Vassell could not control his shot and Choi Jin-Cheul cleared off the line.
And Owen, standing in for the injured David Beckham as captain, put his side ahead with an opportun-
ist goal in the 25th minute.
Emile Heskey put Paul Scholes clear and the Manchester United midfielder's shot came off goalkeeper Lee Woon-Jae into the path of Owen who won the scramble to the ball and pushed it into the net.
England eased up however and South Korea went looking for an equaliser, mainly with shots from outside the penalty area.
Lee Chun-Soo's curling free kick went just over the bar and Lee Young-Pyo also tried a long-range shot. Nigel Martyn was given his biggest scare however by South Korean captain Hong Myung-Byo.
Hong, who will become the first Asian to play in four straight World Cup finals, fired a shot from 30 metres that forced a fingertip save from Martyn.
Eriksson brought on seven substitutions for the second half, indicating his desire to experiment before having to meet FIFA's squad deadline.
But the heat was soon on England.
Lee Chun-Soo's 51st minute corner was met by Kim Nam-Il in the penalty area and flicked on to Park Ji-Yung whose fierce header gave David James no chance -- before the substitute goalkeeper had even a chance to touch the ball.
South Korean coach Guus Hiddink then brought on Italianbased Ahn Jung-Hwan for Seol Ki-Hyeon, who plays with Anderlecht in Belgium.
The Perugia striker, who scored two second-half goals after coming on against Scotland, tried a flashy shot with his first touch. This time James was not worried.
South Korea, one of the less fancied World Cup teams, became increasingly hungry for an upset and James could not hold Ahn's 87th minute shot but luckily no-one was nearby.
Ahn even tried a shot from inside his own half in the last minute when he saw James out of his goal.