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India out, Pak set to follow

AFP, Athens
The Netherlands and Australia stormed into the semifinals of the Olympic men's field hockey here on Saturday even as former champions India bowed out in a huff.
India's arch-rivals Pakistan were also on the verge of elimination after world champions Germany and Spain scrambled their way to the top of the other group.
The Dutch, seeking their third consecutive gold medal, defeated Argentina 4-2 and Australia overcame a fighting South Africa 3-2 to ensure the top two places in group B.
The Netherlands (12 points) and Australia (nine) play each other on Monday to decide the group winners.
India, beaten 1-2 by New Zealand, stormed off the pitch to protest at the umpires' decision to award the fourth successive penalty corner after the final hooter which Hayden Shaw converted
into a winner.
The protest was rejected by the International Hockey Federation.
In Group A, Pakistan suffered a setback when Spain beat them 4-0 with Eduardo Tubau scoring three goals.
Germany, who brushed aside Britain 4-1, lead the group with 10 points and need only a draw against South Korea on Monday to qualify.
Spain, lying second on eight points, face an even easier outing against lowly Egypt.
South Korea, who thrashed Egypt 110 earlier on Saturday, have seven points, one more than Pakistan.
Pakistan's slim hopes rest on defeating Britain and praying that Egypt and Germany win their last matches.
India, who lost three of their four matches, protested the game was over once the third penalty corner had been taken and umpire Ray O'Connor of Ireland signalled the end.
But the umpire at the other end, Xavier Adell of Spain, overruled his colleague and ordered a fourth hit because the ball had come off Indian defender Dilip Tirkey's foot after the third attempt.
India's German coach Gerhard Rach said the Indian Hockey Federation, who paid 500 euros for lodging the protest, should not have undertaken the exercise.
India fumbled easy chances, learning no lessons from Saturday's first match in which Asian Games champions South Korea ran circles around the Egyptian defence.
Lee Jung-Seon led the rout with five goals, while Song Seung-Tae hit three in the space of four minutes towards the end.
The South Africa, who went down narrowly to the Dutch on Thursday, put up another brave display against the Australians by holding them 2-2 till halftime.
Argentina, reduced to nine men towards the end, narrowed the margin through Mario Almada and Jorge Lombi even as Teun De Nooijer sealed the emphatic win for the Dutch.