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Klose craving glory

AFP, Berlin
He already has a World Cup golden boot to his name and three domestic titles this season, but Germany striker Miroslav Klose is craving a European crown
when his country open their Euro 2008 campaign.
Klose, turns 30 the day after Germany's opening Euro 2008 game in Klagenfurt, Austria, against his country of birth Poland on June 8 and wants to add international success to his trophy-filled debut season at Bayem Munich.
He was the top scorer at the last World Cup with five goals.
Having also bagged five at the 2002 tournament, before his 2006 success, he became the first player in history to score five goals or more in consecutive tournaments.
After scoring in Germany's 2-2 draw with Belarus on Tuesday, Klose has 39 goals in 75 internationals and is rapidly approaching becoming the third highest German goal-scorer of all time.
He is now eight goals from Jurgen Klinsmann's 47 mark behind Gerd "Das Bomber' Muller (68) and Joachim Streich (55).
"That has to be my aim," the Bayern striker told German magazine Sport Bild.
He had a good first season in Munich winning the Bundesliga title, German League Cup and German Cup.
"Before this season, I have, only been a spectator while others have held trophies high," said Klose, who has a reputation for being unselfish in front of goal where he is as strong in the air as he is on the ground.
There is no doubt Klose has worked hard to get where he is, something acknowledged by Germany coach Joachim Loew.
"What Miro still wants is a big success with the national side," said Loew.
Bom in Opole, Poland, in 1978, he hails from a sporting family.
His mother played handball for Poland, while his father was a professional footballer.
In 1981, the Klose family escaped communist Poland, by moving to France then Germany.
He made his debut in 2001 while at Kaiserslautern and switched to Werder Bremen in 2004 before Bayem snapped him up last summer as part of a 69 million euros recruitment drive.
A dedicated trainer, Klose scored all five goals at the 2002 World Cup with his head - - the reward for regular hour-long jumping sessions.
"I can still remember clearly the first training session under Jurgen Klinsmann.” said Loew, who was Klinsmann's assistant for the 2006 World Cup.
"We were downright impressed how quick and artful Miro was."
That was in 2004 and in the following four years Loew has tracked
Klose's development into one of the Europe's top strikers.
"There are other good strikers, but no one better," said Loew, who admits he values Klose's opinion in training.
"A (Didier) Drogba might play with more impact, but Miro he will fight for the ball.
"Because of his work rate, he counts as one of the most valuable strikers to have in your team."
Bayem thought nothing of paying 12 million euros for Klose and while striking partner Luca Toni scored 24 league goals, Klose bagged ten of his own and created eight.
Former Germany striker and Bayern's chairman of the board Karl-Heinz Rummenigge knows all about the pressure of performing in front of goal.
"When you are criticised as a striker, all you can do is answer with good performances and goals," said Rummenigge.
"You can only prove yourself in that difficult arena, and Miro has done that countless times."
Klose says Italy, France, Portugal and Germany all have the potential to be crowned European champions in Vienna on June 29.
"We are amongst the favourites for the tournament, but it is clear that this European Championships will be of the same quality as the World Cup two years ago.
"These four teams can go all the way, but the main thing for us has to be that we get to the final. We have the quality to do that"