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Senegal claim Africa's First win

REUTERS, Moscow
Senegal became the first African team to win a match at the 2018 World Cup on Tuesday when they beat Poland 2-1, helped by two shocking errors in the European side's defence
Poland defender Thiago Cionek stuck out a leg and deflected Idrissa Gueye's wayward shot into the net in the 37th minute before goalkeeper Wojciech Szczesny rushed recklessly out of his area and allowed M'Baye Niang to nip in and score into an empty net on the hour.
Szczesny may have been caught out because Niang was having treatment on the touchline and reentered the pitch as the ball was played backwards to the Poland goalkeeper by Grzegorz Krychowiak, who headed Poland's goal in the 86th minute
The win took Senegal top of Group H with three points, along with Japan who also beat Colombia by the same score Colombia and Poland are both without a point
It was a relief for Africa after Egypt
Morocco, Nigeria and Tunisia all lost their opening games.
Poland's record scorer Robert Lewandowski got little change out of a well-drilled Senegal defence led by Kalidou Koulibaly, and they sorely missed key defender Kamil Glik, still recovering from a training injuty sustained two weeks ago.
Senegal's discipline and faith in themselves as a new generation of African talent were key to their win, said coach Aliou Cisse; refusing to accept the result was all down to errors.
"Senegal won due to discipline," said Cisse; who captained the side which famously beat defending champions France in their first ever World Cup match in 2002. "You saw a Senegal team very solid, very compact. We were able to put them under pressure.
"Every time they made a mistake we were able to find the action we needed and get back at them. We managed really well to get them out of their comfort zone in the first half."
Cisse has faced criticism since
taking over three years ago for being too cautious but he was making no excuses for shutting down a Poland attack centred around Lewandowski.
'Senegal prevented Poland from playing,1’ he said. "You should give credit for that.. We knew that Robert Lewandowski was a key element., and we played it very tight"
Poland appeared to be coming back into the game until the most embarrassing moment of the World Cup so far. Krychowiak sent a long ball back from deep inside the Senegal half, Szczesny rushed out of his area to collect the pass but Niang stole in to score to Polish disbelief.
Krychowiak partially made amends with his goal but it was too late for the disappointing Poles.
"Second goal -1 do not know," said Poland defender Michal Pazdan. "Hie player ran in, he was behind the side line of the pitch. There are no such situations on a daily basis.
"But it does not change the fact that we lacked concentration at the
beginning of the second half, because it seems that we could have played a different game, if they hadn't scored the second." Poland coach Adam Nawalka struggled to explain his team's off-key display.
"I don't think any excuse is good enough for the first half," Nawalka said. "There were many different elements that contributed to the poor performance. We weren't aggressive enough, the wingers didn't do a good job and neither did the midfield. We weren't dynamic or coordinated.
"We did do better in the second half - but not enough."
In truth Poland were extremely poor, looking sluggish in their build up and extraordinarily inaccurate with their passing.
"We simply lacked quality in the first half and made unnecessary mistakes," Nawalka said. "We knew Senegal had some quick attackers and would be very aggressive but we just didn't match them with appropriate quality. We have to accept it and rebuild it"