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WORLD CUP ONE TWOS
NO SHOW FROM TICKET HOLDERS
Thousands of seats at a South Korea-Greece game in the south-western city of Port Elizabeth on Saturday were left empty after the ticketholders did not turn up, FIFA said Sunday.
The game between the litde-fancied Group B sides in the far-flung city was always a tough sell.
Three thousand tickets were unsold to the clash in Nelson Mandela Bay stadium on the morning of the game.
But the empty seats in Nelson Mandela Bay stadium, one of five stadiums built new for the World Cup, far outnumbered the number of unsold tickets. Just 31,500 out of 42,486 seater stadium were on hand to see South Korea easily win the game 2-0.
OBAMA-CAMERON AGREE TO DISAGREE
U.S. President Barack Obama and British Prime Minister David Cameron may agree on weighty issues like Iran and Afghanistan but their "special relationship" stops when it comes to soccer.
The two leaders "agreed to disagree" on Saturday about the desired outcome of the U.S.-England World Cup soccer match that began at 1830 GMT, the White House said in a statement.
Obama and Cameron had just finished a call that covered foreign policy issues and the BP Plc oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico. The president "affirmed his deep commitment to the special and historic relationship between our two countries," the White House said.
Then beer — and a little bit of friendly ribbing — entered the chat.
"The president noted that the historical record of previous World Cup matches between the United States and England favours the United States and the president wagered the best lager against the best beer in America on an American win over England,"the White House said.
REFEREES FAVOUR STAR PLAYERS
Ignacio Gonzalez, the Uruguayan midfielder, has accused World Cup referees of favouring the tournaments big name players.
Uruguay had Nicolas Lodeiro sent off against France and Gonzalez said: " Here it is important to know that the match officials are also trying to make a
name for themselves. Perhaps Lodeiro would not have been sent off if his name was Patrice Evra."
The Valencia midfielder claimed that Japanese referee Yuichi Nishimura had favoured France's big name players throughout the two sides' goalless draw.
POINT, NOT SAVES MATTER TO ENYEAMA
Nigeria goalkeeper Vincent Enyeama, man of the match in his side's World Cup Group B loss to Argentina on Saturday, said he would readily swap his world-class saves for the three points.
The 27-year-old shot stopper for Hapoel Tel Aviv pulled off at least three superb saves from the electrifying Lionel Messi.
"This was not about me, but the team, and I would easily swap all those saves I made for the three points today," said Enyeama after the 1-0 defeat to Argentina at the Ellis Park Stadium in Johannesburg.
"It's my best-ever game against the best player (in the world) now," Enyeama said. "Maybe we showed Argentina too much respect, but that is behind us
now as we look forward to our next game, against Greece."
LITTLE ITALY
World champions Italy have made their South African World Cup base a real home from home thanks to a plentiful supply of pizza, pasta, prosecco and even Italian plug sockets.
Italians are famous for being homesick and a visit to Casa Azzurri (Home of the Blues) south of Pretoria is like taking a trip to Rome or Milan.
"We've tried to make it as much like Italy as possible so people feel at home," Vincenzo
Santoro, one of a raft of Italian barmen flown over specially, told Reuters.
A student college, up the road from the exclusive team hotel, has been turned blue for the tournament as Italy make themselves comfortable and try to promote their produce and country as a tourist destination to South African passers-by.
Team officials, corporate sponsors and journalists are plied with the best Tuscan wine and the menu offers only Italian classics.
Photographs of famous Italian landmarks and Azzurri successes on the field are plastered all over the walls while videos of Italy greats like Roberto Baggio talking about the team are on a constant loop.