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WORLD CUP ONE TWOS
PIRLO BACKTO FULLTRAINING
Italy midfielder Andrea Pirlo managed a full training session on Monday for the first time at the World Cup, raising the prospect he could play in Thursday's final Group F game against Slovakia.
Pirlo missed the opening 1-1 draw with Paraguay and Sunday's shock 1-1 draw with New Zealand with a calf injury, leaving the stuttering world champions without any real creativity in midfield.
Coach Marcello Lippi hopes the inventive 2006 World Cup winner can be fit for Thursday but has said he is not certain to play.
Italy must beat Slovakia to guarantee a place in the last 16, although a draw will be enough if group leaders Paraguay defeat New Zealand.
FABIANO ADMITS HAND BALL
Luis Fabiano admitted he had handled the ball — not once but twice — for his second goal in Brazil's 3-1 World Cup win over the Ivory Coast which took the five-time champions into the last 16.
The Sevilla striker's second strike on 52 minutes saw him beat three defenders with three touches, but the first appeared to be with his hand and the second with his shoulder.
The man-of-the-match admitted handling the ball, but argued that the element of doubt just made his goal more beautiful.
"Well, that is true, it seems as though the ball hit my hand and the second time it hit my shoulder," he said. "But to make the goal more beautiful there needed to be a bit of doubt."
After scoring his first goal, Luis Fabiano celebrated by showing six fingers in honour of his daughter's sixth birthday.
FRENCH TEAM LOSE SPONSOR
France's Credit Agricole bank suspended its sponsorship of the French World Cup football team Monday after internal divisions in the camp exploded into a full-blown crisis.
The announcement came after French fastfood chain Quick said Sunday it was stopping advertisements starring France's star striker Nicolas Anelka, who was sent home from the Cup after a foul-mouthed rant at coach Raymond Domenech.
But the German sportswear maker Adidas said Monday it would continue to sponsor the French team as long as they remained in the competition. Anelka's departure prompted mutiny within the French squad, with players refusing to train Sunday and issuing a statement saying they were opposed to the decision after details of the bust-up were published in a sports daily.
The French press, politicians and media commentators have poured scorn on the World Cup squad, saying the team's protest had shamed the whole country.
DROGBA SUPPORTS ANELKA
Ivory Coast skipper Didier Drogba rallied to support Chelsea teammate Nicolas Anelka on Sunday following the temperamental striker's expulsion from the French World Cup squad.
"He has been a teammate for two and a half years. Yes, I support him,” said Drogba.
"I wish him good luck, it's a difficult time for him. He is very strong mentally, he's a competitor. I was surprised he was kicked out of the team."
Anelka was banished from the French squad following a foul-mouthed rant at coach Raymond Domenech as the 1998 champions slumped to a 2-0 defeat against Mexico on Friday, a loss which left them staring at World Cup elimination. On Sunday, the French squad refused to train as a public expression of support for Anelka.
NO CRISIS TALKS FOR ENGLAND
England did not hold clear-the-air crisis talks with manager Fabio Capello on Sunday eve-ning, but instead had a routine meeting to review their per-formance, vice-captain Frank Lampard said on Monday.
"It was nothing like that, nothing like the way it has been reported back home," said midfielder Lampard, 31, who added that he was "baffled" by suggestions that a rebellious "gang of nine" players had plotted a mutiny to overhaul the team's shape and tactics.
Central defender John Terry, the former team captain, had told reporters on Sunday that he had expected there to be a frank exchange of views at the meeting.
"There is no point, if we feel we have problems, in keeping it in — whether we have an argument with the manager, or it upsets him," Terry said. "It is us expressing our feelings — and everyone needs to get it off their chests."