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Left dazed by Danes

AFP, Copenhagen
England skipper David Beckham believes England's World Cup dream is still on course despite their humiliating 4-1 defeat to Denmark in Wednesday's friendly here.
England face Wales in Cardiff on September 3 in their next World Cup qualifier but Beckham insists Sven-Goran Eriksson's men can bounce back from their worst defeat in 25 years.
"This scoreline does no damage for the future but at the moment it's hard to take because we are prepared for qualifying games which are important to the country," said the skipper.
"We can't let it affect our confidence. We have two weeks before the next game. It's a hard defeat to take but it's a friendly game."
England were level 0-0 at halftime against the Danes but Charlton striker Dennis Rommedahl, former Newcastle and AC Milan hitman Jon Dahl Tomasson and substitute Michael Gravgaard all scored in a seven-minute period in the second half to give the Danes the advantage.
Wayne Rooney grabbed a late consolation for England before substitute Soren Larsen added a fourth for the Danes in injury time.
"We just didn't play to our potential," added Beckham.
"The first half was very good, but the second half - I don't know what it was.
"We lost our shape and didn't do things we had been told to do by the manager before the game and at the end of the first half.
"In our team we have a lot of motivated players - I just think tonight we lost our way a bit tonight, they got three quick goals and that was the end of it.
Midfielder Frank Lampard admitted England were poor.
"We were bad," admitted the Chelsea star. "The only plus point is that it is a friendly but we need to turn it round."
Eriksson apologised for the humiliation and insisted his team won't make the World Cup finals if they repeat the performance.
"I am very sorry and disappointed and angry about the second half," said the Swede.
"It was the worst 45 minutes that I have had as England coach. It was a disaster all over the place, nothing went right and I'm very upset.
"I apologise to the fans. It seemed like it was a holiday in the second half and I have told the players that they can forget about the World Cup if they playlike that again."
The sides had been locked at 0-0 at half-time but Eriksson made four changes at the break bringing on Michael Owen, goalkeeper David James as well as Jamie Carragher and Glen Johnsen and the Danes took full advantage as England suffered their heaviest defeat since they conceded four goals to Wales in 1980.
Rommedahl's opening goal will again lead to questions over the future of James as he came sprinting out of his area to leave his team exposed.