اخبار كورة 2010

دعا برلماني فرنسي اليوم الثلاثاء إلى تشكيل لجنة برلمانية للتحقيق في أزمة المنتخب
الوطني الفرنسي في كأس العالم لهذا العام.

وقال النائب الاشتراكي رينيه
دوزيير لقناة بي إف إم التلفزيونية إنه يتعين على هذه اللجنة أن تنظر في "كيف وصلت
كرة القدم الفرنسية إلى هذه الفوضى".

وكانت تصريحات دوزيير جزءا من حالة من
الغضب السائد في فرنسا احتجاجا على سلوك اللاعبين والمطالبة بإجراء تغييرات على
نظام إدارة كرة القدم في البلاد.

كما أنها تأتي قبل ساعات من مباراة المنتخب
الفرنسي أمام منتخب جنوب أفريقيا.

وكان الفريق في حالة من الفوضى الشديدة
بعدما طرد المهاجم نيكولا انيلكا من البطولة لإهانته المدرب ريمون دومينيك، ورفض
اللاعبون المشاركة في تدريبات يوم الأحد احتجاجا على استبعاده.

ونتيجة لذلك،
قال رئيس بلدية "فينسينز" الباريسية، اليوم الثلاثاء إنه قرر إلغاء العرض المقرر
لمباراة جنوب أفريقيا على شاشة عملاقة في المدينة.

وقال لوران لافون لقناة
بي إف إم: "إن ما حدث مع الفريق لا يتوافق مع القيم الحقيقية للرياضة".

وكان
وزير الرياضة الفرنسي السابق برنار لابورت دعا في وقت سابق إلى تغييرات في طريقة
إدارة كرة القدم في بلاده.

Uruguay beat Mexico in the Royal Bafokeng Stadium in Rustenburg
on Tuesday to win Group A and make it to the last-16 of the World Cup for the
first time in 10 years.

Luis Suarez headed the winner past Oscar Perez
two minutes before half time from an Edinson Cavani cross.

Uruguay finish
top with seven points and are likely to play Nigeria or South Korea, who play
later Tuesday in Durban.

Mexico came second thanks to a better
goal-difference than South Africa's and will face Argentina if, as expected,
they top Group B after their match final match with Greece in
Polokwane.

With a draw guaranteeing a place in the knock-out stages for
both sides, those who might have expected a pre-arranged stalemate were set for
disappointment as both sides went on the attack.

Mexico in any case
needed a win to overtake Uruguay at the top of Group A, and Rafael Marquez tried
his luck from distance inside the first minute.

Uruguay soon got into
their stride with Maximiliano Pereira blasting a free-kick over. Ajax striker
Luis Suarez then beat Mexico's off-side trap only to shoot wide of Oscar Perez'
goal.

Forlan was continuing his fine World Cup form and on 17 minutes he
took a corner from the right but Mauricio Victorino headed over, with the goal
at his mercy. Mexico immediately threatened from a corner at the other end and
Diego Lugano had to clear the danger.

Alvaro Pereira should have done
better when he shot from just inside the box despite Forlan screaming for a
pass, and Uruguay almost paid for that miss when Andres Guardado crashed a shot
on to the bar from outside the penalty area.

Uruguay temporarily went
down to ten men when Diego Perez had to go off for treatment to a head wound,
sustained jumping with Guardado.

With South African fans inside the Royal
Bafokeng Stadium celebrating the Bafana Bafana goals going in at the hosts' game
with France, both teams became aware that a slip could even cost them their
place in the last 16.

And in the 43rd minute, it was Mexico who slipped:
Edison Cavani crossed from the right and Suarez rose to head past Oscar Perez
with a goal that was celebrated inside the stadium by both Uruguay supporters
and South African fans.

When Hungarian referee Viktor Kassai blew the
half-time whistle Mexico went down the tunnel 1-0 down and flirting with shock
elimination.

Uruguay could have brought that World Cup exit closer ten
minutes into the second period when Forlan's free-kick was headed goalwards by
Lugano, only for Oscar Perez to make the save.

Mexico had better news
from South Africa's game as France pegged a goal back and they almost levelled
themselves on 65 minutes.

Francisco Rodriguez should have equalised when
he connected with Pablo Barrera's cross, but somehow the unmarked PSV Eindhoven
defender missed the target.

Then, with two minutes left of normal time,
Cavani shot from distance and Oscar Perez had to get down sharply to his right
to make the save.

Mexico's lack of fire-power up-front continues to be a
problem for Javier Aguirre's side, but for once defeat was easy to take as they
made it through to the last-16 with their victors Uruguay.

South Africa defeated 10-man France 2-1 on Tuesday but that still
made them the first World Cup hosts to go out in the group stage and also sent
home the shambolic Europeans.

Bongani Khumalo headed home a corner-kick
20 minutes into the game and Katlego Mphela made it 2-0 in the 37th as the hosts
hoped for a miracle to make the round of 16, but failed to get the bigger win
they needed.

Substitute Florent Malouda tapped home with 20 minutes left
to silence the Free State Stadium crowd. France earlier had playmaker Yoann
Gourcuff sent off in the 26th for elbowing in an aerial duel.

Uruguay
defeated Mexico 1-0 in the other game which saw the South Americans first in the
group and Mexico second by two goals over South Africa, with France last without
a win as in their 2002 exit.

Les Bleus made even more negative headlines
off the pitch with striker Nicolas Anelka sent home for insulting the unpopular
outgoing coach Raymond Domenech and the players on strike on Sunday over
it.

Domenech rang the changes after the last tumultous days, benching
several players led by captain Patrice Evra who had led the protests against the
sending home of Anelka.

Gael Clichy took the defensive place of Evra
while up front Djibril Cisse came on for Anelka, and the allegedly unpopular
Gourcuff back in the starting 11.

South Africa coach Carlos Alberto
Parreira also had a new lineup, including goalkeeper Moeneeb Josephs, in place
of suspended Itumeleng Khune - as the hosts hoped for a miracle to stay alive
and follow the proud tradition of World Cup hosts to make the second
stage.

France dominated early without really threatening, but South
Africa's opening goal still came out of the blue in the 20th.

Goalkeeper
Hugo Lloris blundered as he missed Siphiwe Tshabalala's corner and Khumalo
leaped over Arsenal defender Abou Diaby, deflecting the ball over the line with
his shoulder.

Mphela aimed inches left from outside the area five minutes
later and the Europeans were down to 10 men another 60 ticks on when Colombian
referee Oscar Ruiz gave a straight red card to Gourcuff for swinging his elbow
into the face of MacBeth Sibaya as they both rose for a header.

Gourcuff
left stoney-faced while Domenech buried his head in his hands, aware that his
side was not one for a miracle.

Mphela tapped home against Clichy for 2-0
after France failed to clear a first cross as the vuvuzelas went into overdrive
- even more as Uruguay had by then also taken the lead against
Mexico.

The lively striker Mphela continued to torment the French defence
after the break to get a vital third goal, denied by the right post after
Tshabalala's defence-splitter, forcing a super save from Lloris and then just
wide from a tight right angle.

The hosts paid for these missed chances
when Barcelona forward Thierry Henry finally came on for Cisse and together with
Franck Ribery instilled some life into France.

Les Bleus then got their
first goal of the tournament when Malouda, one of those punished by Domenech
with an early place on the bench, tapped into the empty net after nice work from
Ribery on the right side.

The stadium fell silent and all the faintest
hopes died when Tshabalala, the man who had scored against Mexico in the
tournament opener on June 11, was denied in stoppage time.