Brazil 2-0 Scotland - as it happened! Two goals from Neymar, the first a brilliant finish, gave Brazil a comfortable victory over a limited Scotland

Jacob Steinberg

This afternoon we get to find out how old fashioned hustle and bustle fares against samba artistry. Just how will Ramires and Lucas Leiva cope with Charlie Adam? Got you!

This match won't be played in Rio and nor will it be played in Edinburgh. No, instead Brazil and Scotland are hot-footing it to the Emirates Stadium. Apparently Brazil's fans aren't too happy about their side jetting about all over Europe playing friendlies, although speaking as someone who's sat through far too many England friendlies, the further away these games are, the better. In any case, what better venue than Arsenal's ground than the purveyors of Joga Bonito, whatever the hell that is, and the owners of the aforementioned Charlie Adam? That said, Craig Levein has been known to take a leaf out of Fun Bobby's book and play a revolutionary 4-6-0 formation.

There are some nifty footballers playing for Scotland though. Aside from Adam, James McCarthur - not to be confused with his Wigan team-mate James McCarthy - and James Morrison are two smooth midfielders. Kenny Miller once scored a really important goal against Dani Alves. Alan Hutton is the Scottish Dani Alves. Gary Caldwell is always amusing to watch. Christophe Berra has an exotic name. For Brazil, there's no obvious stand-out player. The old fantasy isn't quite there; there's no Ronaldinho, no Kaka, no Ronaldo, no Adriano, no Robinho, not that this lot are exactly a bunch of chancers. David Luiz and Maicon are only on the bench after all. The one to watch out for today is Neymar, the prodigiously talented Santos youngster, Neymar, who West Ham pretended they wanted tried to sign in the summer.

Weather update: It's sunny and hot in north London, as if Brazil needed any more of an advantage.

Brazil (4-4-2): Julio Cesar; Alves, Lucio, Thiago Silva, Andre Santos; Jadson, Lucas, Ramires, Elano; Damiao, Neymar. Subs: Victor, Jefferson, Maicon, Luisao, David Luiz. Sandro, Henrique, Elias, Renato Augusto, Lucas, Jonas.

Scotland (4-5-1): McGregor; Hutton, Caldwell, Berra, Crainey; Morrison, Adam, Brown, McArthur, Whittaker; Miller.

Referee: England's Howard Webb.

On Twitter, TLDORC is imploring me to mention Elano. ELANO.

Craig Levein hasn't shaved. What a maverick. I toyed with the idea of letting my face hair run wild last week, but it was too itchy, so I cracked early on. The shame.

Ronaldo - the Ronaldo - has just made an appearance on the pitch to a fantastic reception. He was quite good. He's also now huge. He has no shame. What a man.

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Dutch fightback buries Brazil

• FELIPE MELO (53' OG)


• Wesley SNEIJDER (68')

• ROBINHO (10')

• FELIPE MELO (53' OG)  netherland


• Wesley SNEIJDER (68')

• ROBINHO (10') brasil

The Netherlands came from behind to break Brazilian hearts and take a huge step towards a third FIFA World Cup™ final appearance. Trailing at half-time to Robinho's early goal in Port Elizabeth, Bert van Marwijk's men drew level through Felipe Melo's own goal before Wesley Sneijder headed the winner with 22 minutes remaining. Brazil ended the game a man short after Felipe Melo's dismissal as, like in Germany four years ago, the South Americans, unbeaten since last October, saw their dream of a sixth world crown dismantled at the quarter-final stage.

For the Dutch, this was their fifth straight win at these finals and leaves them one victory short of a first Final appearance since they finished runners-up twice in the 1970s. They will travel to Tuesday's Cape Town semi-final against Uruguay or Ghana as favourites despite the suspensions of Gregory van der Wiel and Nigel de Jong. History will be on their side too, given the winners of their three previous FIFA World Cup meetings with Brazil marched on to the Final each time.

Yet it was not the Dutch, but Brazil who looked likely to prevail in the first 45 minutes. Robinho had already had one effort ruled offside when he broke the deadlock in the tenth minute. Advancing unchecked from inside his own half, Felipe Melo played a ball straight through the centre of the Dutch defence from the halfway line. Robinho, free of his marker Van der Wiel and played onside by Ooijer, was in the clear and he tucked a first-time finish beyond Maarten Stekelenburg.

The Dutch sought an immediate reply when Kuyt tested Julio Cesar with a low drive but Brazil were carrying the greater threat and, after 25 minutes, they came close to a second. From a half-cleared corner, Dani Alves, out on the right, drove in a low cross and Juan got there first only to shoot over from close range. Robinho then wriggled away from two orange shirts on the left, gave the ball to Luis Fabiano and his flick set up Kaka whose curling shot was bound for the top corner before Stekelenburg reached out his right arm to palm the ball away.

The teams' 1994 quarter-final, won by Brazil, produced five second-half goals and this game grew as a contest after the restart. Second-best in the first half, the Dutch drew level in the 53rd minute. Sneijder had already miscued an attempted volley when, following a short free-kick with Robben, the Inter midfielder swung in a cross from out on the right. Julio Cesar and Felipe Melo got in each other's way with the midfielder unwittingly flicking the ball on into the net.

Michel Bastos, booked before the break and under pressure from Robben, now made way for Gilberto Melo but Brazil's self-assurance was fading. Although Kaka guided a volley just past the post, the Dutch soon had their second goal. It came from the head of Sneijder who profited from slack marking in the six-yard box to nod home his third goal of the finals after Kuyt had flicked on Robben's corner. Brazil's prospects dimmed further with 17 minutes remaining with Felipe Melo’s red card for a stamp on Robben, now a constant nuisance to the South Americans. In a frantic finish it might have got even worse for Dunga's men but Sneijder scuffed his shot straight at Julio Cesar. 

2014 FIFA World Cup

2014 FIFA World Cup
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
2014 FIFA World Cup Copa do Mundo da FIFA
Brasil 2014




2014 FIFA World Cup bid logo
Tournament details
Host country Brazil
Dates 13 June - 13 July
Teams 32
Venue(s) 12 (in 12 host cities)
← 2010
2018 →
v • d • e

The 2014 FIFA World Cup will be the 20th World Cup, an international football tournament that is expected to take place between June and July 2014 in Brazil.

This will be the second time the country has hosted the competition, the first being the 1950 FIFA World Cup. Brazil will become the fifth country to have hosted the FIFA World Cup twice, after Mexico, Italy, France and Germany. It will be the first World Cup to have been held in the American continent since the 1994 FIFA World Cup in the United States, the first time in South America since the 1978 FIFA World Cup in Argentina, and the first time consecutive World Cups have been staged in the Southern Hemisphere. Brazil will also become the first nation to break the well-established tradition of allowing a European nation to host the World Cup Finals every eight years.

Host selection
Sepp Blatter announcing that the 2014 World Cup will be held in Brazil.
Main article: 2014 FIFA World Cup bid process

On 7 March 2003, FIFA announced that the tournament would be held in South America for the first time since Argentina hosted the competition in 1978, in line with its policy of rotating the right to host the World Cup amongst different confederations. On 3 June 2003, CONMEBOL announced that Argentina, Brazil, and Colombia wanted to host the 2014 World Cup finals.[1] By 17 March 2004, the CONMEBOL associations had voted unanimously to adopt Brazil as their sole candidate.[2] Brazil formally declared its candidacy in December 2006 and Colombia did so as well a few days later. The Argentina bid never materialized. On 11 April 2007, Colombia officially withdrew its bid, Francisco Santos Calderón the vice president of Colombia announced that instead Colombia would be hosting the 2011 FIFA U-20 World Cup. With this Brazil was the only official candidate to host the event in 2014.[3]

Brazil won the right to host the event on 30 October 2007 as the only country to enter a bid.[4]2014 FIFA World Cup

Portugal-Brazil preview

Since 4 December 2009, when the Final Draw dictated the groups here at the 2010 FIFA World Cup South Africa™, Portugal versus Brazil in Group G has been among the most eagerly anticipated games of all 48 first-phase encounters. With two rounds of matches already played, that feeling remains firmly intact, with the Portuguese still yet to seal qualification and top spot at stake for both sides.

And though 25 June’s game in Durban is only the pair’s second meeting at the finals of the global game’s biggest showpiece, the two nations’ shared history makes it very much a match between familiar foes.

The matchPortugal-Brazil, Group G, Durban – Friday, 25 June, 16.00 (local time)

Not only are Brazil and Portugal the first- and third-placed sides in the FIFA/Coca-Cola World Ranking, the teams both go into this heavyweight duel on the back of two of the best performances so far at South Africa 2010. A Verde e Amarelo put in a clinical display when sinking Côte d’Ivoire 3-1, while Carlos Queiroz’s charges cut loose to record a 7-0 victory over Korea DPR.

A Seleção’s 100 per cent start has already guaranteed them a Round of 16 berth and Dunga’s men need just a draw to secure top spot. For Portugal, whose goal difference is nine goals better than the Ivorians, the only way they can exit the competition is via defeat against Brazil and enough goals from Didier Drogba and Co against Korea DPR to make up the shortfall.

Missing from the big occasion will be Kaka, suspended after receiving a red card against the Elephants – this after a fine performance which featured two assists. Fellow attacking midfielder Elano, scorer of two goals so far, is an injury doubt as is Portugal’s Brazil-born schemer Deco.

Players to watchFabio Coentrao v Maicon

Given the attacking bent of Brazilian right-back Maicon and Portugal’s left-back Fabio Coentrao, a high-octane contest of skill and lung power is sure to ensue on Friday. Indeed, the Inter Milan defender has already got off the mark at the finals with a stunning strike against Korea DPR, while the Benfica flyer was an integral part of Portugal’s demolition of the same opponents.

The stat0 — Neither Brazil nor Portugal have tasted defeat in the year 2010: Dunga’s team have won five of five games, while the Lusitanians have won four and drawn two of their six encounters. In addition, A Seleção are enjoying a run of eight consecutive wins while their upcoming opponents are unbeaten in 18. Perhaps tellingly, Portugal’s last reverse was a 6-2 humbling by Brazil on 19 November 2008.

What they said“Our team’s reputation will also be on the line. Our final group position is at stake, but more importantly we first have to seal our place in the next round. For that reason it’s vital that we’re totally focused and totally determined. That’s because everything we did right against the North Koreans – the goals we scored and the hard work we put in – doesn’t necessarily mean we’ll now beat Brazil,” Carlos Queiroz, Portugal coach.

“It’s another tough match, like every World Cup game. Our plan is to keep getting stronger with each game, like we did in 2002 (in Korea/Japan). In terms of technical ability, Portugal are on a par with Brazil. Cristiano Ronaldo is a great player, but we don’t intend to man-mark him. We’ll have to keep an eye on all their players,” Lucio, Brazil captain and centre-back.

Voice of the fans“Portugal have somehow managed to defy the statistics over the last few games. When we think we’ll win, we draw! And when we think about drawing we normally win, though we normally don’t think we’re going to lose. I honestly don’t know what might happen. We may not have the best attack in the world but I do think we’ve got the best defence. And if, as the saying goes, the best form of attack is a good defence, then I predict a win for Portugal over Brazil,” dnasaldanha, FIFA.com user.

The questionWith Brazil be able to click without Kaka? Or will Cristiano Ronaldo and Co dominate proceedings in Durban?   (fifa.com)

head to head in world cup 2010 africa

head to head in world cup 2010 africa
for one match in time 20 June 2010 is slovakia versus paraguay
second is italy versus new zealand
third is brasil versus pantai gading


head to head this all team in world cup champion 2010

Brazil and Italy look to shine Brazil and Italy look to shine

Having got over their opening-game nerves, tournament contenders Italy and Brazil will both be looking to make a statement of intent with handsome victories on Sunday. The two sides boast a total of nine FIFA World Cup™ triumphs between them and will take on respective opponents New Zealand and Côte d'Ivoire hoping to raise the quality of their play another notch.
Five-time champions Brazil find themselves in the tightest-looking section of all in Group G, but after edging their way past a tenacious Korea DPR team they will be keen to slip into a more fluid gear. Sven-Goran Eriksson's Côte d'Ivoire are unlikely to let them have it all their own way, however, as they seek their first goals following an opening stalemate with Portugal. In Group F, all four teams are locked together on a point apiece, meaning Italy have little option but to deliver a victory. They look well-equipped to see off New Zealand in Nelspruit, but so too did Slovakia before the All Whites struck late on to clinch their first ever FIFA World Cup finals point. Vladimir Weiss's Slovakians will look to recover from that setback in their high-stakes meeting with a Paraguay side noted for their defensive solidity and fearsome counter-attacking credentials.
The matches
Slovakia-Paraguay, Group F, Mangaung/Bloemfontein, 13.30
Italy-New Zealand, Group F, Nelspruit, 16.00
Brazil-Côte d'Ivoire, Group G, Johannesburg (Soccer City), 20.30
The big gameBrazil-Côte d'Ivoire
Frustrated for the opening 55 minutes of their opening encounter, Brazil spared their blushes with a pair of finely worked goals in the hard-fought 2-1 win over Korea DPR. If fans of O jogo bonito ('The beautiful game') were a little frustrated by the display, despite the best efforts of a lively Robinho, Dunga's charges still got the result they wanted and will next line up against an Ivorian side who gave Portugal a difficult afternoon. With so many gifted individuals peppered through the ranks of both teams, anything could happen at Soccer City Stadium in Johannesburg – even if most eyes will be trained on Kaka and Didier Drogba, the former desperate to impress after an under-par showing against the north Koreans and the latter still wearing a cast on his arm.
In focus
Federico Marchetti (ITA) v Mark Paston (NZL)
While Marchetti came into the tournament anticipating a stint on the bench behind Italy's first-choice goalkeeper Gianluigi Buffon, Paston travelled to South Africa doubtless expecting a difficult time up against the assorted marksmen in Group F. Events have moved in a different direction with Cagliari custodian Marchetti due to fill in for his injured colleague and New Zealand's No1 having put in a superb display against Slovakia. Paston may well be the busier man on Sunday but Marchetti will be desperate to make a good impression too.
What they said
"Sven Goran Eriksson has urged us to play as a team and not just for ourselves. He's changed the mentality of the side and everyone in it. We've always had good players but we've never been able to play as a coherent unit and attack and defend together,” Kolo Toure, Côte d'Ivoire defender.

A moveable feast: A perennial presence at major tournaments, Italy know how to travel and did not make the trip to South Africa empty-handed. Copying their shopping list from Germany 2006, they packed 250kg of pasta, 200kg of parmesan cheese, 400kg of peeled tomatoes, 60kg of coffee (and the machines to make it), 20 cooked hams, 20 uncooked hams, 60kg of dried beef and 200 litres of extra virgin olive oil. Enough to last them through to the Final…
Five million happy customers: Brazil’s match against Côte d'Ivoire will see them break the five-million barrier in terms of the number of supporters who have watched them play at the FIFA World Cup since 1930. The South Americans have entertained 4,974,431 spectators down the years, putting them ahead of Germany, who have been watched by 4,703,660 fans, and Italy, who have attracted 3,999,869. The highest attendance at a FIFA World Cup match remains the 'Final' between Brazil and Uruguay at the Maracana in Rio de Janeiro on 16 July 1950, when 173,850 people saw Uruguay prevail 2-1.
Long-haired Herbert: New Zealand coach Ricki Herbert still harbours fond memories of the 1982 FIFA World Cup in Spain, when he served as a first-choice defender for his country. "I was able to swap my shirt with Socrates of Brazil," he recalled. "I still have it and I hope he still has mine." Current captain Ryan Nelsen has a rather different recollection of the tournament, however. "I was five at the time," began the Blackburn Rovers man, before stealing a quick glance at Herbert's slightly balding pate. "The only thing I remember is the horrible haircut the coach had, when he had all that long hair."
(fifa.com)

fifa.com

Brazil-Korea DPR

It is hard to contemplate Tuesday's Group G match-up between Brazil and Korea DPR at Ellis Park without entering into the realms of cliché – tournament favourites against complete outsiders, David meets Goliath. Yet the first ever meeting of this hugely contrasting pair, the five-time world champions and the lowest-ranked of the 32 qualifiers – the North Koreans are 85th in the world – holds plenty of intrigue.

The match
Brazil-Korea DPR, Group G, Johannesburg, Tuesday 15 June, 20.30 (local time)

On paper there should be only one outcome, with evidence of the disparity in pedigree everywhere. Brazil, the only country to have taken part in every edition of the global showpiece, are entering their 19th FIFA World Cup™; Korea DPR are returning to the world stage for the first time since their debut appearance in 1966. Under Dunga, the South Americans booked their place in South Africa with three games to spare while coach Kim Jong-Hun's side left it until the closing match to seal qualification with a goalless draw against Saudi Arabia.

Brazil's build-up has featured five straight friendly wins – indeed since their successful defence of last year’s FIFA Confederation World Cup here in South Africa, they have recorded eight wins in ten matches played. Korea DPR, by contrast, were often found wanting in their eleven warm-up matches which yielded just two victories. Brazil's attacking quality – their lineup features such talents as Kaka and Luis Fabiano – needs little introduction and should ensure some baptism of fire for the East Asian team, who are expected to stick with the defensive 5-4-1 formation they employed to hold off the likes of Iran and Saudi Arabia en route to qualification. Still, those with longer memories would not risk writing off the North Koreans, who stunned Italy to reach the last eight on their finals debut in England 44 years ago.

Players to watchLuis Fabiano v Ri Jun-Il

Luis Fabiano will be eager to maintain the form that brought him nine goals in eleven qualifying games – as well as 15 in 23 Liga outings for Sevilla in 2009/10. Trying to contain the free-scoring No9 represents the toughest task yet for the cool-headed Ri Jun-Il, the 22-year-old who will continue his sweeper role in front of goalkeeper Ri Myong-Guk.

The stat
29 – Dunga's experienced squad is the oldest in the FIFA World Cup, averaging 29 years and 60 days, while Kim's men are the third youngest (25 years and 140 days).

What they say"The responsibility is always bigger for Brazil so we will face a lot of difficulties in our first game. There's an anxiety to record our first win but the most important thing is how the team should perform on the pitch to avoid any upset," Gilberto Silva, Brazil midfielder.

"You can't say we have big chances just as you can't say we have no chance. It will not be easy to compete against players like Kaka, but this is also a dream," An Yong-Hak, Korea DPR midfielder.

Voice of the fans"North Korea will definitely show no less than full determination. However, experience is what they lack and Brazil is very familiar with the World Cup. But still, a game is not won on paper, any team can win on any given day at any place," FIFA.com user Attacker17.

The questionBrazil have lost merely two of their previous 18 opening games at FIFA World Cups – back in 1930 and 1934. Can their little-known opponents really stun the planet by making it three? this articcle from fifa.com

add for supporter all fans maybe always world cup makes team winner and team losser all team have chance same and i thing in kore DPR have

Portugal vs Brazil

Jumat, 25 Juni

Grup G

Portugal vs Brazil, Durban this is a big match in clasification group g in world cup south Africa 2010 two team from two country football and star player  two ronaldo and key for ticket final 

how predictions portugal vs brasil come on we pewdiction with value player , coach, team, and change.....

1-0 for brasil 

Portugal vs Brazil Tickets

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Date: Friday June 25, 2010
Venue: Durban Stadium, Durban, South Africa

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