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Argentina v Tunisia Live On Espn 9:30p

Onus on hot favourites

AFP, Frankfurt
Argentina go into their opening Confederations Cup tie here on Wednesday carrying the burden of heavy favourites against underdogs Tunisia.
The South American giants, winners of the inaugural edition in 1992, have already assured themselves of a place in the World Cup finals in Germany next year.
And the Olympic champions could not have had a better build-up to the 2005 Confed Cup than last week's 3-1 World Cup qualifier defeat of Brazil.
Manchester United left-back Gabriel Heinze is eager for battle to commence.
"We've qualified for the World Cup, but I'm not thinking about that here, only this competition," he said.
"We are representing Argentina, so the responsibility is enormous. Putting the Argentine shirt on makes
you give that little bit more," said the 27-year-old who was given his international chance by Jose Pekerman's predecessor, Marcelo Bielsa, in a friendly against Libya in 2003.
Heinze has come up against some of the Tunisian players from his days at Paris Saint Germain.
"Many play in France and French soccer is no pushover. And they've removed the pressure from themselves by saying we're favourites."
Pekerman is without some of his key men like Hernan Crespo, Roberto Yala and Juan Sebastian Veron, and first choice goalkeeper Roberto Abbondanzieri has stayed at home on Libertadores Cup duty.
But among those he can count on for what he is regarding as a dress rehearsal for the World Cup is Villareal's Juan Roman Riquelme, who could be paired up with Pablo Aimar in a move that would delight the fans.
The tandem worked well together when helping Argentina
win the Under 20 world cup in Malaysia in 1997 under Pekerman.
"It's one of the options," he said.
"They certainly know each other, and we're watching them."
Confed Cup debutants Tunisia may be rated as minnows but coach Roger Lemerre insists they are there to bloody the noses of some of the world's footballing superpowers.
"We're not here to make up the numbers, we aim to trouble the big teams," said the man who has transformed the north Africans from a team of also-rans into African champions.
Bolton defender Radhi Jaidi insisted Tunisia were up for it.
"We're ready to take on any team," the English Premiership player said.
"We now have players taking part in the best European leagues, who are no longer fearful of their rivals."
Argentina and Tunisia's other Group A rivals are Germany and Australia.