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Media not convinced

AFP, Frankfurt
Germany may have won their opening Confederations Cup match but the knives came out after Wednesday's 4-3 triumph over Australia.
"To lift the title there is a lot more required," headlined the Bild daily. "The fans in Frankfurt were world class but Germany were far from it."
Germany twice took the lead only for Australia to peg them back at the Waldstadion and the German defence, in particular Chelsea defender Robert Huth, came in for some strong criticism.
"A difficult baptism," concluded the Frankfurter Rundschau. "The defence stood out again for all the wrong reasons."
" Huth flattened (John) Aloisi to
concede the free-kick which led to the first goal, and was then undone again for standing too far away from Aloisi."
Huth dumped Aloisi in the 20th minute - receiving a yellow card for his bodycheck - and Josip Skoko drilled a free-kick under a woeful German defensive wall.
Then in the 31st minute Osasuna striker Aloisi got in behind Huth again and fired a leftfooted shot past Oliver Kahn to level at 2-2.
A penalty from Michael Ballack and a Lukas Podolski strike secured victory but Jurgen Klinsmann's target of winning this competition and the World Cup a year later looks a long way off sight.
"We will not win the World Cup with performances such as this," declared Bild. "Just to win the Confederations Cup we need to improve a lot."
Klinsmann acknowledged there
was a lot of work to do on the training pitch but put a protective arm around his youthful backline.
"There were problems at the back but we have a young defence and they are going to make mistakes," countered Klinsmann. "It is important the midfield provides cover too and at times this did not happen."
With criticism still ringing in their ears, Germany face Tunisia on Saturday in Cologne and former Bayern Munich manager Ottmar Hitzfeld, who turned down the German national job, advised Klinsmann to ignore the media.
"I would advise him to carry on with what he is doing," Hitzfeld told Kicker magazine. "He has to be positive and not read many German newspapers."
German defenders would be well advised to follow suit.