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Friday, 21 June 2002
2002 FIFA Waarudo Kappu Second Phase Quarter-Finals, match one

England 1 Brazil 2 [1-1]
 

Shizuoka Sutajiamu Ekopa, Ainominami, Fukuroi, Shizuoka-ken, Chubu, Japan
Attendance: 47,436;
Kick-off: 3.30pm local, 7.30am BST
Live on BBC One (UK) - Commentator: John Motson and Trevor Brooking.
Also live on ITV One (UK) - Commentator: Clive Tyldesley and Ron Atkinson

England - Michael Owen (23).
Brazil - Rivaldo (45th
+2), Ronaldinho (42-yard free-kick 50).
Match Summary
England Squad
Brazil Squad
England - Paul Scholes (75), Rio Ferdinand (86).
Red Card: Brazil - Ronaldinho (57)
Results 2000-2005

England kicked-off. 99 minutes (49 & 50).

 

Match Summary

Officials

England       

    

Type

Brazil
Referee (red) - Felipe de Jesus Ramos Rizo
39 (10 March 1963), Ciudad de México, Mexico, FIFA-listed 1997.

Assistant Referees - Hector Osvaldo Vergara, 35 (15 December 1966), San Javier de Loncomilla, Chile and Mohamed Saeed, 40 (14 January 1962), Maldives.

Fourth Official -
Ali Mohamed Bujsaim, 42 (09 September 1959), United Arab Emirates, FIFA-listed 1990.
8 Goal Attempts 13
2 Attempts on Target 4
  Hit Bar/Post  
5 Corner Kicks Won 2
2 Offside Calls Against 6
20 Fouls Conceded 18
47% Possession 53%

England Team

 

Rank:

FIFA (15 May 2002) 12th
EFO ranking

ELO rating 3rd to 7th
Colours: The 2001 Umbro home uniform - White shadow striped v-neck jersey with navy collar/cuffs/piping and single red vertical stripe down left side, navy shorts with red vertical stripe down right side, white socks with navy/white tops.
Capt: David Beckham, eighteenth captaincy. Head Coach: Sven-Göran Eriksson, 54 (5 February 1948), appointed 30 October 2000, took post 12 January 2001.
20th match, W 10 - D 7 - L 3 - F 39 - A 17.
England Lineup
1 Seaman, David A. 38 19 September 1963 G Arsenal FC 73 41 GA
2 Mills, Daniel J. 25 18 May 1977 RB Leeds United AFC 12 0
3 Cole, Ashley, off 80th min. 21 20 December 1980 LB Arsenal FC 13 0
4 Sinclair, Trevor L., off 56th min. 29 2 March 1973 LM West Ham United FC 9 0
5 Ferdinand, Rio G. 23 7 November 1978 CD Leeds United AFC 27 0
Ferdinand cautioned in the 86th min. for Unsporting Behaviour, after hauling down Roberto Carlos
6 Campbell, Sulzeer J. 27 18 September 1974 CD Arsenal FC 51 1
7 Beckham, David R.J. 27 2 May 1975 RM

Manchester United FC

54 7
8 Scholes, Paul 27 16 November 1974 CM Manchester United FC 49 13
Scholes cautioned in the 75th min. for Unsporting Behaviour, for a foul on Rivaldo
21 Butt, Nicholas 27 21 January 1975 CM

Manchester United FC

22 0
10
Owen, Michael J., off 79th min. 22 14 December 1979 F Liverpool FC 41 18
11
Heskey, Emile W.I. 24 11 January 1978 F

Liverpool FC

29 4
England Substitutes
23 Dyer, Kieron C., on 56th min. for Sinclair 23 29 December 1978 M Newcastle United FC 12 0
20 Vassell, Darius C., on 79th min. for Owen 21 13 June 1980 F Aston Villa FC 8 3
17 Sheringham, Edward P., on 80th min. for A Cole 36 2 April 1966 F Tottenham Hotspur FC 51 11
unused substitutes: 9-Robbie Fowler, 12-Wes Brown, 13-Nigel Martyn, 14-Wayne Bridge, 15-Martin Keown, 16-Gareth Southgate, 18-Owen Hargreaves, 19-Joe Cole, 22-David James.
team notes: In his final match, Teddy Sheringham came on for a record 21st substitute appearance.
David Seaman is beaten for a fifth time from the direct free-kick.
England's tenth match on a Friday.
 
4-4-2
4-3-3 from 80th min.
Seaman -
Mills, Ferdinand, Campbell,
A Cole (Sheringham) -
Beckham, Butt, Scholes, Sinclair
(Dyer) -
Owen
(Vassell), Heskey
notes: With the introduction of Sheringham, England reverted to a 4-3-3 formation, with he, Vassell and Heskey up front.

Averages:

Age 26.4 Appearances/Goals 34.5 3.8

 

Brazil Team

 

Rank:

FIFA (15 May 2002) =2nd
EFO ranking

ELO rating 3rd to 1st
Colours: Made by Nike - Blue collared jerseys with blue collar, white shoulder flash/side flash and rear trim, white shorts with blue side pintrim, blue socks.
Capt: Cafu Manager: Luiz Felipe Scolari, 53 (9 November 1948), appointed June 2001.
22nd match, W 16 - D 1 - L 5 - F x - A x
Brazil Lineup
1 Silveira Reis, Marcos R. 28 4 August 1973 G

SE Palmeiras

21 GA
2 Cafu 32 7 June 1970 RM AS Roma, Italy 109 5
3 Lucio 24 8 May 1978 RB Bayer 04 Leverkusen, Germany 21 0
4 Roque Junior, J.V. 25 31 August 1976 LB

AC Milan, Italy

22 2
5 Gomes de Moraes, J. Edmilson 25 10 July 1976 CD Olympique Lyonnais, France 17 1
6 da Silva, Roberto Carlos 29 10 April 1973 LM Real Madrid CF, Spain 89 7
15 Kleberson Pereira, José 23 19 June 1979 CM CA Paranaense 9 2
8 da Silva, Gilberto A. 25 7 October 1976 CM CA Mineiro 12 3
9 Nazario de Lima, Ronaldo L., off 70th min. 25 22 September 1976 F FC Internazionale Milano, Italy 62 42
10 Borba Ferreira, Rivaldo V. 30 19 April 1972 F FC Barcelona, Spain 64 33
11 Ronaldinho 22 21 March 1980 CM Paris Saint-Germain FC, France 29 12
Ronaldinho was sent-off in the 57th min. for a Foul, after stamping on Danny Mills.
Brazil Substitutes
20 da Silva Ferreira, Edilson, on 70th min. for Ronaldo 31 17 September 1970 F Cruzeiro EC 21 6
unused substitutes: 7-Ricardinho, 12-Dida, 13-Juliano Belletti, 14 Anderson Polga, 16-Junior, 17-Denilson, 18-Vampeta, 19-Juninho, 21-Luizao, 22-Rogario Ceni, 23-Kaka.
team notes: Ronaldinho is the first player to be sent off against England in a Finals tournament since Antonio Rattin for Argentina in 1966. His direct free-kick makes him the fourth Brazilian to score such a goal against England, out of the 21 conceded. He also becomes the first player since Daniel Bertoni in 1977 to score a direct free-kick and then be sent-off.
This is only the second time that England have conceded two goals from free-kicks in the same season.
It is their fifth conceded in competition (non-BC) and first in a Major Final Tournament, not including Brehme's in 1990, which was an own goal.
 
3-5-2 Marcos -
Lucio, Edmilson, Roque Junior -
Cafu, Kleberson, Gilberto Silva, Ronaldinho, Roberto Carlos -
Ronaldo
(Edilson), Rivaldo.

Averages:

Age 26.2 Appearances/Goals 41.4 9.5

 

    Match Report by Mike Payne

 

Source Notes

England's World Cup campaign was brought to an abrupt halt as 10-man Brazil triumphed in the quarter-final in Shizuoka.  Goals from Rivaldo and Ronaldinho either side of half-time cancelled out a thrilling opener from Michael Owen, which had given English fans hope of recording a famous victory. A blunder by David Seaman handed Brazil the winner, as Ronaldinho's speculative free-kick caught the veteran goalkeeper flat-footed and went in off the underside of the bar.

Brazil survived the controversial dismissal of the game's central figure, Ronaldinho, and deservedly won to become the first team to reach the last four.  With most of the favourites already out, the South American superstars now have a great chance of winning their fifth world title. For England, though, it is a story of what might have been.  Eriksson's team struggled in the stifling conditions - and totally failed to exploit the numerical advantage that was handed to them with more than 30 minutes remaining.  Big-game players like Seaman, David Beckham and Paul Scholes all had poor matches. And in the end a World Cup adventure that had seen England beat arch rivals Argentina and qualify from the "Group of Death" ended with a whimper.  Brazil enjoyed the majority of possession in the early stages, as they exploited conditions that suited them far more than their European opponents.

But, with Sol Campbell in commanding form, the English defence for the most part managed to shackle Brazil's illustrious attack.  And England stunned the four-time winners by taking the lead with the kind of quickfire break-away that has become their trademark.  Emile Heskey's fine through-ball should have been cleared by Lucio, but the central defender failed to control the ball with his first touch. Suddenly Owen was past him and he clipped the ball over goalkeeper Marcos and into the back of the net.  England fans were in wonderland - but their celebrations were snuffed out in first-half injury time as Brazil scored an excellent equaliser. 

When Beckham and Scholes both missed tackles in the Brazil half, Ronaldinho took advantage with a superb run at the heart of the England defence.  With Campbell back-pedalling, Ronaldinho slipped the ball to his right into the path of Rivaldo, who stroked a fine left-foot shot past Seaman and into the far corner.  If Eriksson was hoping to inspire his team at the interval, he could not have been more disappointed by England's response as they conceded the initiative with a soft goal. 

There seemed little danger when Brazil were awarded a free-kick wide on the right, 42 yards from goal.  Everyone expected Ronaldinho to chip the ball into the middle - but instead his curling cross-shot fooled Seaman and somehow found the top corner of the net.  Just as their early lead began to seem a distant memory, England were handed a lifeline - thanks to an over-officious referee.  Ronaldinho left his foot in on a tackle on Danny Mills - but rather than give him the booking the foul deserved, referee Felipe Ramos Rizo pulled out his red card.

This was England's big chance to atone for their poor concentration either side of the interval. But they utterly failed to make the most of their advantage as a series of aimless attacks disappeared up blind alleys.  Brazil were content to coast into the last four - and they will have been surprised at how easy England made it for them.

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CG