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Final five to be revealed

REUTERS, London
The last pieces of the 2006 World Cup jigsaw will slot into place over the next few days when the identities of the final five qualifiers are decided.
Three European berths are still open and will be filled by either Spain or Slovakia, Norway or the Czech Republic and Switzerland or Turkey.
The other two qualifiers will be Uruguay or Australia, who clash in one intercontinental playoff and Trinidad & Tobago or Bahrain who clash in the other.
The first legs of all five playoffs take place on Saturday with the return legs next Wednesday, Nov. 16.
Twenty seven qualifiers, including hosts Germany, are already confirmed in the draw for the finals which takes place in Leipzig on Dec. 9.
But the expectation and excitement surrounding the playoffs was best summed up by coach Dusan Galis who is hoping to guide Slovakia into the World Cup for the first time since the nation became independent 12 years ago.
Galis, whose side face a huge obstacle in overcoming Spain, said all he is interested in is winning the twolegged tie.
"I'm not interested in anything else. Having a good feeling from a good performance and losing with honour -- I will not be satisfied with anything like that," said Galis.
"We have gone this far, so we are able to make the last step."
Slovakia though have a tough task ahead of them against the Spanish who last failed to qualify for the World Cup when it was staged in West Germany in 1974.
Slovakia finished seven points behind Portugal in European Group Three, although only lost once in 12 matches.
Although Spain had a disappointing campaign in Group Seven and finished two points adrift of Serbia & Montenegro, they went through their 10 matches unbeaten. They have far more players with big match experience, and would have qualified directly if they had been sharper in front of goal.
With skipper Raul, and fellow striker Fernando Torres determined to avoid any more slip-ups, Spain are expected to win.
While their neighbours Slovakia start as the underdogs against Spain, the Czech Republic are favourites to beat Norway.
The Czechs scored 35 goals in their qualifiers and have been boosted by the return from self-imposed international exile of former European Footballer of the Year Pavel Nedved.
A bumpy, muddy pitch in Oslo could disrupt their passing game but, despite finishing second in their group behind Italy, Norway rarely rise above the ordinary and would have to improve considerably to triumph over the two legs.
The European tie that is closest to call features Switzerland and Turkey since the Turks, who reached the 2002 semi-finals, have been hit by injuries and suspensions.
Midfielders Emre Belozoglu and Hamit Altintop are suspended for Saturday's match in Berne while midfielders Hasan Sas, Yildiray Basturk and Ibrahim Akin are injured along with defender Tolga Seyhan.
Tension is building ahead of the game with Turkey coach Fatih Terim complaining about Swiss media coverage of the match.
"The Swiss media have been trying to stir the atmosphere up with their stories since the tie was drawn. They have taken the path of provoking us by writing about everything apart from football," Terim told a news conference.
There has also been gamesmanship in Uruguay where the South Americans, hoping to beat Australia in the playoffs for the second successive time, have accused the visitors of stirring up trouble although they have changed the kickoff three times.
Uruguay had initially planned to stage the game at 1700 but switched it to 2100 and then back to 1700 when plans to arrange a charter flight to take them to Sydney fell through.
However, Australia refused to
accept the change and FIFA ruled on Wednesday that the match would be played at 1800.
The Uruguayans are themselves unhappy that Australia are preparing for the match in neighbouring Argentina.
Australia claim they were spat at by Uruguayan fans when they arrived in Montevideo in 2001 and have been assured they will not have to transfer through the public areas of the airport this time.
"If there was some hostility then and it makes them so afraid, then the truth is they are not ready for this type of game," said Uruguay coach Jorge Fossati.
In the Caribbean, Trinidad & Tobago face Bahrain with both countries dreaming of their first appearance in the finals.
Trinidad goalkeeper Shaka Hislop summed up what the playoffs mean for his small nation when he told Reuters if they qualified it would be one of the biggest events in the country's history.
"I'm sure there will be street parties. It would be a special time in our history. It would be amazing."