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WORLD CUP ONE TWOS
ANTHEM ROCKING CHARTS
Denmark's World Cup footballers have yet to find the net in this year's tournament, but the team has scored success on the Danish charts with their unofficial football anthem.
"The Danish Way to Rock" has clawed its way to the top of single charts in the Scandinavian country, the daily Jyllands-Posten reported Friday.
The Danish-language song by the band Nephew shot to the top of the charts on April 23, a week after it went on sale. Last week it was in fifth place.
The song has been criticized by some fans who complained it lacked a catchy beat.
BLAME IT ON JABULANI
The much-criticised Jabulani ball is a factor in the series of goalkeeping blunders that have characterised the World Cup so far, England captain Steven Gerrard said Thursday.
"I think this ball, when it comes off the floor, is very unpredictable, and you do get an advantage when you are shooting," Gerrard told journalists in Cape Town's Green Point stadium. "Certainly our keepers have been having some problems.”
England's Robert Green is one of a growing number of goalkeepers who have fallen foul of the Jabulani curse. He allowed a speculative shot from the US's Clint Dempsey to squirm through his gloves in the 1-1 draw in the opening Group C match.
The latest victim was Nigeria's Vincent Enyeama, who undid a magnificent performance against Greece on Thursday by spilling a shot into the path ofVasileiosTorosidis to tap-in the decisive goal in a 2-1 victory.
The keeper for Algeria, England's opponents in Friday's Group C match, was also left with a red face after letting a weak effort slip past him during his team's 1-0 loss to Slovenia.
Capello concurred with his captain that the ball was at least partly to
blame for the unprecedented number of errors.
"I saw that keepers make mistakes," he said. "The bounce of the ball is sometimes higher than normal."
Lionel Messi blamed the noise of vuvuzelas for Argentina conceding a goal in their 4-1 defeat of South Korea at Soccer City stadium on Thursday.
... AND BLAME IT ON VUVUEZLAS
"You could not hear anything, just like the other day," the striker said after the match in Johannesburg.
"That'swhy that happened to 'Micho.' Everyone was shouting at him, and he could not hear it, he could not see," Messi said with reference to defender Martin Demichelis.
Lee Chung Yong made the most of a mistake by Demichelis to score the lone South Korean goal of the match.
"I also had a couple of situations in which I lost the ball that way. You cannot hear anything," Messi complained over the vuvuzelas.
Argentina keeper Sergio Romero also slammed the South African stadium horns.
"You can't hear anything no matter how loud you speak. I think two defenders and I shouted at (Demichelis), and he did not hear us," Romero said of the run-up to the South Korean goal.
"It sometimes happens to me too, that they sometimes talk to me for me to go out to get the ball, and then I look at them and I apologize because you can't really hear anything," the keeper said.
Romero, however, shrugged his shoulders, noting that that is just "the way the game goes."
Argentina captain Javier Mascherano was not convinced and demanded action.
"The noise makes it impossible to hear your team-mate, but as long as FIFA do nothing about things are not going to change," the midfielder said.