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Serie A

Danish treat for Milan

AFP, Rome
AC Milan remain on course for their first Italian league title since 1999 as the European champions opened up a 10 point lead over second-placed Roma with a 3-1 win over Parma on Saturday.
Two close range finishes either side of half-time from Ion Dahl Tomasson put Milan in control at the San Siro, before the Danish striker rounded off a slick performance by setting up Andrei Shevchenko for his 19th goal of the campaign which quashed Parma's faint hopes of mounting a comeback.
Alberto Gilardino did manage a late consolation goal for the visitors, but could not prevent the league leaders from chalking up their 12th victory in 13SerieA matches.
Milan, the only Italian club left in the last eight of the Champions League, top the table
with 67 points from their 26 matches played, but Roma can reduce the gap to seven points if they beat city rivals Lazio on Sunday.
Title-holders Juventus are 11 points off the pace in third following their goalless draw away to Udinese earlier on Saturday.
Defeat at Milan for debt-ridden Parma, whose future looks bleak following the collapse of their parent company Parmalat earlier this year, was a major blow to their hopes of clinching fourth place and a place in next season's Champions League.
Parma remain fifth, level on 41 points with Lazio, but the Rome club have two games in hand.
Milan coach Carlo Ancelotti admitted his side will take some stopping for the championship, but insisted he was taking nothing for granted.
" It was tough early on, but we changed the pace of the game and had the patience to break our opponents down," he said.
"It's a truly an extraordinary moment for Milan - the team are enjoying themselves and the fans are being entertained, but we cannot afford to look any further than the next match."
Ancelotti's counterpart Cesare Prandelli said he was proud of his players for the way they refused to lie down for the Champions League holders.
"It was a good game and we tried to match them stride for stride and we put them under great pressure at times," he said.
"I must compliment my players for giving 100 per cent until the very end. Not many teams have given Milan as many problems as we have this season."
Milan were let off the hook in the third minute when Parma had a perfectly good goal ruled out.
Brazilian goalkeeper Nelson Dida caught a left-wing cross but collided into the back of Gilardino and spilled the ball to Benito Carbone, who slammed the ball into the back of the net.
But as Carbone held his arm
aloft in celebration, referee Stefano Farina ruled that Dida had been unfairly challenged and Milan were awarded a freekick.
The decision was extremely harsh on Parma as it was Gilardino who was hit by Dida rather than the other way round.
Parma looked far from overawed and almost took the lead in the 24th minute when Simone Barone hit the post with a rasping shot from the edge of the box.
After missing an easy chance from a yard out. Tomasson made amends by giving Milan a 33rd minutelead.
Shevchenko passed to Giuseppe Pancaro out on the left and his clever dummy foxed his marker and allowed him the time to deliver a perfect cross for the giant Dane whose downward header gave Sebastien Frey no chance.
Brazilian midfielder Kaka created Milan's second goal seven minutes after half-time, outsprinting the Parma defence from deep inside his own half and crossinglow forTomasson to sidefoot home.
Tomasson then turned provider for Shevchenko, setting up the Ukranian for an equally easy goal before Gilardino stabbed home with eight minutes left.
Earlier Saturday, Juventus' already slim hopes of retaining the Scudetto were practically extinguished'' after they were held at Udinese.
Desperate to avoid a fourth defeat in 12 days following their Champions League exit at the hands of Deportivo la Coruna, a 3-1 defeat to AC Milan and an Italian Cup upset away to Lazio, Juve dominated the match but always looked vulnerable when Udinese counter-attacked.
And it was the home side who came closest to breaking the deadlock just after half-time when Marek Jankulovski's fierce deflected drive struck the post.