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BRAZILIAN BAURU

AFP, Rio de Janeiro
GOALS WORTH THEIR WEIGHT IN TREES
The goals have been flying in at the Fonte Nova Arena in Salvador and are providing a boost to the environment in the process.
According to ESPN Brazil, the local government in the state of Bahia promised to plant 1,111 new trees for every goal scored in the World Cup venue, up to a maximum of 31,111.
" This quantity allows for an average of five goals per game, more than the World Cup average of 2.86," read a statement released by the local government, according to ESPN Brazil.
However, France's 5-2 win against Switzerland on Friday took the total number of goals scored in Salvador to 17 in just three matches, which translates to 18,887 trees and counting.
The Netherlands beat Spain 5-1 at the same venue last Friday before Germany hammered Portugal 4-0 there on Monday. TIKI-TAKA WORN-OUT Spain's shock elimination from the World Cup Saturday attracted scrutiny from North Korean state media which more usually runs vitriolic attacks on the country's enemies and glowing reports on the activities of leader Kim Jong-Un.
North Korean fans said Spain's intricate "tiki-taka" passing style was "worn-out" after the footballing giants' early exit from the tournament, the Korean Central News Agency reported.
The reclusive state failed to qualify but state television has aired recordings of matches, which were drawing "great attention of football fans and televiewers", KCNA said.
"But it seems nothing can overpower the shock given to most of them due to the Spanish team's early exit," it said.
Yu Myong-Uk, an official of North Korea's football association, told KCNA he was "very surprised" at Spain's "disgraceful defeat" at the hands of the lower-ranked Netherlands.
DZEKO IS BOSNIA'S MESSI
Edin Dzeko is as important to Bosnia as Lionel Messi is to Argentina, coach Safet Susie claimed on the eve of Saturday's' Group 11 clash with Nigeria.
The importance of Dzeko, an integral part of the City team that won English titles in 2011 -12 and then this year, was noted by Susie.
"Dzeko is equally important to us as Ronaldo is for Portugal as Neymar to Brazil and as Messi to Argentina," the Bosnia boss told the eve-of-match press conference at Cuiaba's Arena Pantanal on Friday.
EXTRA FINGERS CROSSED
FOR SIXTH TITLE
Brazil have won a handful of World Cups but for one local family five is not enough.
Fourteen members of the Da Silva family were born with six fingers on each hand and six toes on each foot thanks to a rare genetic condition called polydactyly.
The family, who live near the capital, Brasilia, are staunchly proud of their additional digits, and say they believe they can help the national team win their sixth title in Rio de Janeiro next month.
"We are giving so much energy for Brazil to win the Cup, and I believe this energy will flow on to the pitch and they will play really well and win their sixth World Cup," 28-year-old Ana Carolina Santos da Silva told Reuters in the family home Aguas Claras on Friday.