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Old man Heintze

AP, Namhae, South Korea
Denmark captain Jan Heintze may be the ripe old age of 38 but he is still the hardest working Dane at the squad's training ground.
"I have to tell him to take a break sometimes," says coach Morten Olsen, who was Denmark captain when Heintze made his debut 15 years ago.
Heintze will be the oldest player in the 2002 World Cup, two weeks older than Russian keeper Stanislav Cherchesov and a month more than England's David Seaman -- another goalie.
The player, a speedy left back who tackles hard but plays with poise, admits he sometimes forgets how old he is.
"I don't feel my age," Heintze says, dripping with sweat after Denmark's 2-1 win over Tunisia Sunday. "I'm not having problems keeping up with the younger guys and I even feel I have enough energy left to maybe pass on a little of what I have learned through the years."
For Olsen, Heintze's contribution to the team goes well beyond his ample experience. The coach, who also kept his career going into his late thirties, says his captain is pivotal to the team.
"He's a model professional, always doing the right thing and hardly ever playing a bad game."
One of Europe's most experienced players, Heintze started his professional career at Holland's PSV Eindhoven in 1983, winning seven league titles, three Dutch cups and the 1988 European Cup with the side.
After a five year spell in Germany he returned to PSV in 1999, picking up another two titles.
His international career kicked off in April 1987 against Finland and the following year, he was part of the Denmark squad that played in the European Championships.
But that good start tailed off, as Denmark missed out on the next two World Cups and Heintze failed to make the squad that won the 1992 European Championships.
In the 1998 World Cup, Heintze was part of the Denmark side that reached the last eight. This time, he says, he would be happy with a repeat performance.
"To begin with, I just hope we can qualify from the group, but after that -- who knows what can happen," he says with the hint of a smile.
Either way, Heintze, who retires from international soccer at the end of the tournament, says he is determined to get the most from his last appearance on soccer's greatest stage.
"I know this is my last big tournament for Denmark, so this time around I am really enjoying it."