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Uruguay stay in the hunt

REUTERS, Montevideo
Uruguay beat neighbours Argentina 1-0 in their World Cup qualifier on Wednesday to earn a playoff against Australia for a place in Germany next year.
Alvaro Recoba scored the winner two minutes into the second-half to set off wild celebrations at the historic Centenario stadium, venue for the inaugural World Cup final in 1930.
The defeat cost Argentina top spot in the group as Brazil finished ahead of them on goal difference after beating Venezuela 3-0 at Belim. Both teams finished with 34 points and an identical head-to-head record.
Ronaldo scored his first international goal for over a year to help the world champions thrash Venezuela.
Uruguay, who beat Australia in a playoff to qualify for the 2002 World Cup, finished fifth in the 10-nation group with 25 points from 18 games.
Argentina, Brazil, Ecuador and Paraguay had already taken the four direct South American places.
Uruguay began one point ahead of Colombia and Chile and the game went ahead among suggestions, angrily refuted by both teams, that Argentina could make life easy for their neighbours.
The qualifiers for the 2002 World Cup ended with the same fixtures
and, on that occasion, Uruguay guaranteed fifth spot in what commentators said was a surprisingly uncompetitive 1-1 draw.
This time, the two sides produced a typically full-blooded River Plate derby which could have gone either way.
Uruguay made an aggressive start but Argentina quickly settled and took control of the midfield.
The visitors had the first real chances when Juan Roman Riquelme's low drive flew close to the post and Sebastian Battaglia fired over from 12 metres after the ball fell kindly at his feet.
Uruguay hit back as Diego Forlan fired over on the turn and Recoba forced Roberto Abbonda-nzieri to make a flying save from a curling 25-metre free kick.
Abbondanzieri nearly gifted Uruguay a goal before halftime with when rushed out of his goal and missed the ball but Recoba failed to get his shot in.
The breakthrough came after the restart when Recoba beat his marker to the ball to flick Diego Forlan's header past Abbon-danzieri.
Recoba then wasted an excellent chance to make the game safe.
Set free by Forlan, he sped past Abbondanzieri but tried to go it alone instead of passing back to his team
mate who was free in front of an empty goal.
Shortly afterwards, Recoba was substituted.
Richard Morales headed over from Gustavo Varela's cross in the 80th minute as Uruguay continued to threaten on the break.
At the other end, Carlos Tevez tested Fabian Carini with a long-range shot which was easily dealt with by the Uruguay goalkeeper while Juan Pablo Sorin was agonisingly close with a near post header from a corner.
During the second half, two supporters attempted to run onto the pitch but were swiftly and roughly dealt with by police.
On the second occasion, Uruguay coach Jorge Fossati tried to punch the fan.
Fossati, who in August spent two nights in hospital with chest pains, was also involved in a tussle with Sorin and was a picture of joy and relief when the final whistle went.
Real Madrid superstar Ronaldo
had last scored for his country against the same opponents in Maracaibo on Oct. 9 last year and had since played six games without hitting the target.
"I hope I don't suffer another drought as long as that one," Ronaldo said.
Adriano and Roberto Carlos scored the other goals.
Ronaldo, who finished as top scorer in the group with 10 goals, had an early chance to score when he beat his marker, only to shoot weakly at goalkeeper Rafael Dudamel.
Shortly afterwards, Adriano sent a free header into Dudamel's arms after Cafu had crossed from the wing.
In the 28th minute, however, Ronaldinho found Adriano with a cheeky chipped pass and the Inter She Jaily ^tar
Milan player controlled the ball superbly and placed the ball under Dudamel's body to open the scoring.
Juan Arango had Venezuela's best first-half chance when he forced Dida to make a difficult save from an overhead bicycle kick.
Ronaldinho also set up the second goal in the 51st minute, slicing open the Venezuela defence with a superb diagonal pass which found Adriano.
The burly forward slipped the ball to Ronaldo, who took out his marker with his first touch, sidestepped Dudamel and ran the ball into the net.
Ten minutes later, Roberto Carlos added the third with a trademark free kick which slipped under the goalkeeper.