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Socceroos on the brink

AFP, Singapore
Australia can clinch their place at the World Cup finals on Wednesday while the two Koreas face-off in a politically-charged clash in Seoul.
The Socceroos take on Uzbekistan in Sydney
knowing that if they win and Bahrain and Qatar draw later that night they will be winging their way to South Africa next year.
As it stands, Japan leads Asian Group A on 11 points after five games with Australia a point adrift, having played only four matches.
The Uzbekis, Qatar and Bahrain all have four points from five games.
Australia go into their match having watched Uzbekistan demolish Qatar 4-0 on Saturday and they are wary of the Central Asian heavyweights, particularly hat-trick hero Farhod Tad jiev.
"Even when we played them over there (a 1 -0 win last September), we knew they were a , decent team and they've got fantastic players," ’ Socceroos midfielder Brett Holman said of ( Uzbekistan.
"That was just proved by them winning 4-0 against a decent Qatar team.
"They were fantastic, they looked really sharp... and we'll have to be very sharp on Wednesday."
Captain Lucas Neill stressed that grinding out a narrow win was more important than trying to entertain.
The central defender wants Australia to build on their "mini success" at the last World Cup where they made the round of 16 and feels they should aim for a top 20 ranking.
"Now it's about consistency so we can take anyone on and be in those top 20 in the world." hesaid.
While the top two automatically qualify for South Africa, the third placed teams will play-off ,FROM PAGE 20
against each other with the winner then challenging New Zealand for the final berth available.
With Japan well placed to join Australia in the finals, Uzbekistan, Qatar and Bahrain are all focused on making the play-offs.
"We have lost our last three matches and we haven't scored any goals, but this happens in football. We still have a chance to qualify for the play-off stage," said Qatar coach Bruno Metsu ahead of his team's trip to Bahrain.
"Uzbekistan, Bahrain and Qatar all have the same number of points and all of them are at the same level."
North Korea top Group B on 10 points from their southern neighbours who have eight. They face-off as the North prepares to launch a suspected ballistic missile, with tensions high on the Korean peninsula.