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Slips cost 'em

AFP, Oporto
Denmark coach Morten Olsen said his side paid a heavy price for making silly mistakes in Sunday's Euro 2004 quarter-final defeat to the Czech Republic.
The Danes were holding their own until the 49th minute when Jan Koller stole in unmarked to break the deadlock with a towering header before Milan Baros' quickfire double wrapped up a 3-0 victory for Karel Bruckner's side.
The Czechs, who have won all four of their matches and are the only team with a 100 percent record, will play Greece in the
semi-finals here on Thursday at the same Dragao stadium.
Olsen, a member of the Danish team that reached the 1984 European championship finals, said his team's loss was largely selfinflicted.
"You cannot afford to make such basic mistakes at this level," said the 54-year-old, who retired from international football in 1989 with 102 caps to his name.
"We were in total control of the match. In the first-half I didn't see Baros, I didn't see (Pavel) Nedved, I didn't see Koller.
"The game changed because we made the first mistake and we have to live with that.
"I feel terrible because I thought we could win this tournament - we had great ambitions."
Olsen, whose record since taking over in 2000 reads as 28 victories in 46 matches with just seven defeats, said his side needed to be more clinical up front.
"You have to put your chances away and we didn't do that," said the former former Ajax coach.
"They took their opportunities and after the second goal went in, it was always going to be tough to come back."
Olsen admitted Baros was a player to be feared, but said his defenders paid the Liverpool striker too much respect.
"He's a quality player and a good finisher, but nevertheless we allowed him to play," he said.
Danish captain Rene Henriksen said his team lost their shape after conceding the first goal. "I thought we looked comfortable in the first-half, but the second-half had barely started and we found ourselves a goal down," said the 34-year-old defender, who plays in Greece for Panathinaikos.
"After that our concentration lapsed and when that happens at this level you get punished.
"It's a shame because in the first 45 minutes I thought we were the better side."
Koller's opener was followed by two goals in two minutes for Baros, who is the tournament's leading scorer with five goals in four matches.