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Neymar primed for Mexico encounter, saysTite

Agencies, Sochi
Brazil coach Tite says Neymar is back to his best as the five-time champions take on Mexico here on Monday for a place in the World Cup quarterfinals.
Neymar has made a slow start to the tournament, showing glimpses of skill but drawing criticism for diving in an attempt to win a penalty against Costa Rica.
But the Paris Saint-Germain forward has steadily silenced his detractors, scoring Brazil's second goal in a laboured 2-0 win over Costa Rica before providing the corner for Thiago Silva's powerful header that capped a valuable 2-0 win over Serbia.
Four years after a 7-1 humiliation by eventual champions Germany in the semifinals, Brazil have emerged as one of the most rounded teams still in the competition. And Neymar, said Tite, is more than ready following his return from a lengthy injury lay-off shortly before the tournament.
"Now, he's returned to a very high level," Tite said at Samara Arena on Sunday. "He's played a lot... I told him, and he knows, about the price he's had to pay to get back to this level. "We knew he would need to play a few games, but he's back."
Neymar's emotional state has also come under scrutiny after he broke down in tears on the pitch after the win over Costa Rica. Tite, however, would not be drawn on whether he had addressed these issues with the player.
"A coach praises publicly and will not say what happens in the dressing room," he told reporters when asked if he had spoken to Neymar about his state of mind.
Ute meanwhile confirmed his starting 11 on the eve of the match, bringing in Filipe Luis for Marcelo, who hobbled off with back spasms against Serbia. Ute said Marcelo had been desperate to play in the last 16 clash.
'We can’t take any risks in such an important game. We don't pay for health care," Tite said. Meanwhile, Brazil defensive linchpin Thiago Silva said he hoped Neymar would follow in the footsteps of PSG team-mates Kylian Mbappe, Edinson Cavani and Angel Di Maria, who scored
five goals between them in Saturday's last 16 games.
'Yesterday when the games finished I thought... maybe in our game it's going to be the same with Neymar,' Silva said. "We hope we'll be as inspired as those other strikers."
Silva added that his team had effectively been playing knockout football since their second match at the World Cup, so it would be business as usual today. While the knockout stage brings an extra level of jeopardy and tension to the tournament, Silva expects his team mates to take it in their stride.
'Since we drew in the first match it has been a knockout, that is how we see it,” the towering centre back told reporters on Sunday.
Neymar may well be the centre of attention as Brazil chase a record sixth World Cup triumph in Russia.
But if the South Americans successfully emulate the class of 1958 by winning a World Cup on European soil, there is a strong likelihood that their rock-solid defence will have something to do with it.
"In football there is always one player who gets spoken about more. But you need to have a very good team,' said Casemiro, the formidable Real Madrid defensive midfielder, this week.
"It is inevitable that people will say the player we have who is above average is Neymar, but we cannot forget that we have other great players.'