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text-decoration:none; } img {border:none;} The Sport Review: “Domenico
Criscito hoping to emulate Cabrini and Grosso” plus 1 more

Domenico Criscito hoping to emulate Cabrini and Grosso

Posted: 18 Jun 2010 05:11 AM PDT





Domenico Criscito, the youngest member of Italy’s World Cup squad, is
ready to follow in the footsteps of previous Italian heroes.
The 23-year-old Genoa left back says he is eager to emulate some of
Italy’s great left-sided defenders such as Antonio Cabrini and Fabio
Grosso.

“Grosso has always been my point of reference,” Crisicito told La
Gazzetta dello Sport. “He is an example to me, off the pitch as well.”

Grosso, who was left out of Italy’s squad this time around, made his
mark on the 2006 World Cup with his decisive strike against Germany in
the semi-finals.

Cabrini formed part of the legendary World Cup-winning side of 1982
which boasted the talent of the likes of Dino Zoff and Paolo Rossi.

Both left-backs took part in penalty shoot-outs in World Cup finals
with contrasting fortunes. Cabrini missed his attempt in 1982 but
Grosso, 26 years later, sealed the World Cup trophy for Italy when he
converted his side’s final spot kick.
- England’s World Cup penalty problems are ‘all in the eyes’
- Effective acclimatisation crucial to England’s success
- Cacau confident of World Cup glory with Germany
Uninspired France on the brink as Argentina cruise

Posted: 18 Jun 2010 04:39 AM PDT




Maradona's side eased past South Korea but displayed uneasiness at the
back
Whilst Lionel Messi will have spent last night celebrating Argentina's
4-1 win over South Korea, his Barcelona team-mate Eric Abidal will be
wondering where it all went wrong for France.
Real Madrid forward Gonzalo Higuaín added a hat-trick to Park
Chu-Yong’s own-goal in a fantastic attacking performance from the South
American side.

France's display in Polokwane against Mexico later in the evening could
not have been any more contrasting to the fantastic show put on by
Diego Maradona's team.

An unimaginative, uninspired and error-prone French side conceded two
goals from Javier Hernández and Cuauhtemoc Blanco without reply.

The results leave the two nations in very different situations in their
respective groups, with Argentina topping Group B with six points
whilst France are third in group A, level on points with bottom-placed
host nation South Africa.

In order to qualify for the last 16, France are now relying on either
Uruguay or Mexico to lose when the two teams face each other in
Rustenburg on 22 May.

But even if one of the two front-runners do slip up and afford France
the opportunity to take a place in the top two it is no forgone
conclusion that they will be able to capitalise.

Raymond Domenech's side face a tough test in the form of South Africa,
who themselves could earn an unlikely place in the last 16 should they
beat France in Bloemfontein.

The Vuvuzela's of the Bafana Bafana fans will certainly not be playing
to France's tune and if the 2006 finalists want to stand any chance of
making it through to the next round they will need to start acting as a
team, showing the world they are a unified force—something difficult to
envisage considering the ever-increasing friction within the French
camp.

Argentina, of course, are not without their problems. Although they put
on a fantastic attacking display, their performance at the back will
cause tactical headaches for Maradona after a blunder by Dimichelis
allowed Lee Chung-Yong to grab a goal for Korea on the brink of
half-time.

Their defensive uncertainty has not yet cost Argentina, but Nigeria and
South Korea have not posed the attacking threat the likes of Brazil,
Germany and Spain may do in the latter stages of the tournament.
- In-fighting could undermine France’s World Cup dream
- Capello must name first choice goalkeeper once and for all
- Unlikely hero sends Argentina to South Africa You are subscribed to
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