Cameroon coach Paul Le Guen vowed to stay on despite his side becoming the first to be knocked out of the 2010 World Cup after a 2-1 loss to Denmark.
"I will not resign," said former Lyon boss Le Guen. "I don't have any regrets and that's not how I operate."
Cameroon took an early lead through Samuel Eto'o but were caught twice on the break as Nicklas Bendtner and Dennis Rommedahl scored for Denmark.
Cameroon had suffered a 1-0 defeat by Japan in their opening game.
The early World Cup exit represents a turnaround in fortunes for Le Guen, who came into the tournament as a hugely popular figure having turned around the Indomitable Lions' faltering qualification campaign.
But his tactics were widely criticised after the dismal showing against Japan and, although his changes to the team brought about a marked improvement against the Danes, Cameroon were wasteful in front of goal and too often naive at the back.
Jean Makoun was turned inside out by Rommedahl for the second goal before Achille Emana and Vincent Aboubakar missed clear-cut chances to equalise.
"It's a great disappointment, we had high hopes, but I think this match shows that we were not really effective enough," said the former Rangers boss.
"We were not able to take the big opportunities we had in the first half and it's a serious disappointment for both us and the Cameroonian nation as a whole."
Meanwhile, Eto'o described crashing out of the World Cup as the greatest disappointment of his glittering career.
"All my season was focused to be ready for this World Cup," said Eto'o, who won the Italian league, cup and Champions League with Inter Milan last season. "It's the only thing I could think about."
While Denmark now look forward to a crucial showdown with Japan, 1990 quarter-finalists Cameroon will only have pride to play for in their match against the Netherlands on Thursday.
"It's hard. It's not normal for us to finish last," said Eto'o. "But there will be other days. They played better than us in the match. It's that simple." bbc online.
Sunday, June 20, 2010
Germany pay penalty after 36 yrs
Johannesburg, June 20 (bdnews24.com/AFP) -- Germany's missed World Cup penalty against Serbia helped disprove former England striker Gary Lineker's light-hearted analysis that football is a game for 22 players and in the end the Germans always win.
Fans of Germany could hardly believe their eyes after Lukas Podolski put his kick too close to Serbian keeper Vladimir Stojkovic, not least because the last time a German missed from 12 yards many fans would not have been born.
Not since the 1974 World Cup had a Germany player missed a penalty outside of a shootout.
Former Bayern Munich star Uli Hoeness was the culprit who missed against Poland.
He would also concede the penalty from which Johan Neeskens gave Holland the lead in the final before Paul Breitner levelled - from the spot - and Gerd Mueller scored the winner.
"Podolski was courageous to step up but should have left it to Bastian Schweinsteiger," said unimpressed former coach Franz Beckenbauer.
Until Podolski's mishap Hoeness had been on his own as the only German player in World Cup history to miss from the spot - his effort saved by Jan Tomaszewski, the man Brian Clough once dubbed a 'clown' - save for Uli Stielike.
Stielike missed in a shootout against France in the 1982 World Cup semi-final, but his failure has been forgotten as goalkeeper Harald Schumacher saved two to help the Germans into the final where they lost to Italy.
In 1990, Germany won the final when Andreas Brehme notched his kick against Argentina for the only goal of a disappointing final.
German accuracy has even extended to the European Championship, save for one occasion when they lost the Euro 76 final to Czechoslovakia in what was the first shoot-out at a major final.
Those with long memories will perhaps recall how Antonin Panenka chipped a cheeky winner as the Czechs won after a sole missed German kick - by Uli Hoeness.
bdnews24.com/lg/1907h
Fans of Germany could hardly believe their eyes after Lukas Podolski put his kick too close to Serbian keeper Vladimir Stojkovic, not least because the last time a German missed from 12 yards many fans would not have been born.
Not since the 1974 World Cup had a Germany player missed a penalty outside of a shootout.
Former Bayern Munich star Uli Hoeness was the culprit who missed against Poland.
He would also concede the penalty from which Johan Neeskens gave Holland the lead in the final before Paul Breitner levelled - from the spot - and Gerd Mueller scored the winner.
"Podolski was courageous to step up but should have left it to Bastian Schweinsteiger," said unimpressed former coach Franz Beckenbauer.
Until Podolski's mishap Hoeness had been on his own as the only German player in World Cup history to miss from the spot - his effort saved by Jan Tomaszewski, the man Brian Clough once dubbed a 'clown' - save for Uli Stielike.
Stielike missed in a shootout against France in the 1982 World Cup semi-final, but his failure has been forgotten as goalkeeper Harald Schumacher saved two to help the Germans into the final where they lost to Italy.
In 1990, Germany won the final when Andreas Brehme notched his kick against Argentina for the only goal of a disappointing final.
German accuracy has even extended to the European Championship, save for one occasion when they lost the Euro 76 final to Czechoslovakia in what was the first shoot-out at a major final.
Those with long memories will perhaps recall how Antonin Panenka chipped a cheeky winner as the Czechs won after a sole missed German kick - by Uli Hoeness.
bdnews24.com/lg/1907h
World Cup 2010: England set to for clear-the-air talks
England manager Fabio Capello will hold a meeting with his players on Sunday to discuss Friday's 0-0 draw with Algeria.
Former captain John Terry insisted the squad would be free to air their views - and dismissed reports of discontent within England's World Cup camp.
Terry revealed: "We've got a meeting tonight to see where we went wrong.
"Everyone needs to get off their chest exactly how they're feeling. If it upsets him [Capello], or it upsets any player, then so be it."
The pressure is on England after disappointing draws against the United States and Algeria in their opening Group C matches.
Capello's men must now beat Slovenia in Port Elizabeth on Wednesday to be sure of a place in the last 16.
Newspaper reports on Sunday suggested unhappiness at Capello's style is rife among his players, and that his future could be in doubt.
Responding to those reports, Terry stressed that the squad were "fully behind" their 64-year-old Italian manager.
The Chelsea defender added: "I have seen a few reports myself. There is no unrest in the camp at all.
"I'm not going to sit here and question the manager. I'm here on behalf of all the players to say we are all fully behind him. Everyone is positive."
Capello's insistence on naming his line-up two hours before kick-off has come under scrutiny, and his man-management skills have also been questioned.
But Terry stated: "Since the manager has come in he's had his ways and his philosophies that he's brought to the side.
"That's worked in the [qualifying] campaign and nothing should change from that. We've got to stay unified.
"I've read things about people playing with fear. At any level there's a certain amount of nerves, but I can honestly say that all that's gone once we cross the white line. We can't use that as an excuse - we just haven't done it.
"We shouldn't be looking at excuses or criticising the manager. We're supporting him and know we've got his support as well, and that's the main thing.
Former captain John Terry insisted the squad would be free to air their views - and dismissed reports of discontent within England's World Cup camp.
Terry revealed: "We've got a meeting tonight to see where we went wrong.
"Everyone needs to get off their chest exactly how they're feeling. If it upsets him [Capello], or it upsets any player, then so be it."
The pressure is on England after disappointing draws against the United States and Algeria in their opening Group C matches.
Capello's men must now beat Slovenia in Port Elizabeth on Wednesday to be sure of a place in the last 16.
Newspaper reports on Sunday suggested unhappiness at Capello's style is rife among his players, and that his future could be in doubt.
Responding to those reports, Terry stressed that the squad were "fully behind" their 64-year-old Italian manager.
The Chelsea defender added: "I have seen a few reports myself. There is no unrest in the camp at all.
"I'm not going to sit here and question the manager. I'm here on behalf of all the players to say we are all fully behind him. Everyone is positive."
Capello's insistence on naming his line-up two hours before kick-off has come under scrutiny, and his man-management skills have also been questioned.
But Terry stated: "Since the manager has come in he's had his ways and his philosophies that he's brought to the side.
"That's worked in the [qualifying] campaign and nothing should change from that. We've got to stay unified.
"I've read things about people playing with fear. At any level there's a certain amount of nerves, but I can honestly say that all that's gone once we cross the white line. We can't use that as an excuse - we just haven't done it.
"We shouldn't be looking at excuses or criticising the manager. We're supporting him and know we've got his support as well, and that's the main thing.
Italy held to shock draw by New Zealand
Nelspruit, June 20 (bdnews24.com/Reuters) - World champions Italy suffered an embarrassing 1-1 draw with underdogs New Zealand in their second World Cup Group F match on Sunday, a result which complicates their chances of progressing to the knockout stage.
New Zealand, ranked 78th in the world, took a shock lead on seven minutes after struggling Italy captain Fabio Cannavaro made a hash of trying to clear a free kick into the box and Shane Smeltz poked home.
Italy had talked all week about the difficulties an unchanged New Zealand would pose from dead balls but they did not deal with the danger even if there was a slight suspicion of offside.
Coach Marcello Lippi stationed himself at the edge of his technical area with a worried look and his team increased the tempo with Riccardo Montolivo striking the post from distance before they levelled on 29 minutes.
Daniele De Rossi tumbled in the box under pressure from Tommy Smith as a cross came over and Vincenzo Iaquinta calmly slotted in the debateable spotkick.
On a bright day in northeastern South Africa, where the giraffe-shaped stadium roof supports in Nelspruit glistened in the sun, Italy pushed for a second with Montolivo's fierce shot one of a number of efforts but they never looked convincing.
The holders employed a 4-4-2 formation from the start rather than the 4-2-3-1 from Monday's 1-1 draw with Paraguay and then threw on three attacking substitutes as darkness fell but New Zealand dealt with the threat reasonably comfortably.
Italy, who wore black armbands following the death of 1968 European Championship winner Roberto Rosato, meet Slovakia in their final group game on Thursday at Johannesburg's Ellis Park needing a handsome win to definitely progress. Paraguay, New Zealand's next opponents on Thursday, beat Slovakia 2-0 earlier to top the group with four points while Italy and New Zealand have two.
bdnews24.com/pks/2213h
New Zealand, ranked 78th in the world, took a shock lead on seven minutes after struggling Italy captain Fabio Cannavaro made a hash of trying to clear a free kick into the box and Shane Smeltz poked home.
Italy had talked all week about the difficulties an unchanged New Zealand would pose from dead balls but they did not deal with the danger even if there was a slight suspicion of offside.
Coach Marcello Lippi stationed himself at the edge of his technical area with a worried look and his team increased the tempo with Riccardo Montolivo striking the post from distance before they levelled on 29 minutes.
Daniele De Rossi tumbled in the box under pressure from Tommy Smith as a cross came over and Vincenzo Iaquinta calmly slotted in the debateable spotkick.
On a bright day in northeastern South Africa, where the giraffe-shaped stadium roof supports in Nelspruit glistened in the sun, Italy pushed for a second with Montolivo's fierce shot one of a number of efforts but they never looked convincing.
The holders employed a 4-4-2 formation from the start rather than the 4-2-3-1 from Monday's 1-1 draw with Paraguay and then threw on three attacking substitutes as darkness fell but New Zealand dealt with the threat reasonably comfortably.
Italy, who wore black armbands following the death of 1968 European Championship winner Roberto Rosato, meet Slovakia in their final group game on Thursday at Johannesburg's Ellis Park needing a handsome win to definitely progress. Paraguay, New Zealand's next opponents on Thursday, beat Slovakia 2-0 earlier to top the group with four points while Italy and New Zealand have two.
bdnews24.com/pks/2213h
World Cup Result: Slovakia 0-2 Paraguay
Paraguay took a big step towards a place in the last 16 with a stylish victory over a sluggish Slovakia that lifted them to the top of Group F.
A fine goal by Enrique Vera, curled in with the outside of his boot, gave the South Americans the lead and Carlos Riveros made the game safe with a brilliant late strike.
With a final group match against unfancied New Zealand to come, they must now be confident of reaching the knockout stages.
For Slovakia, their inability to raise their game has left them facing an early exit - particularly as they end their group fixtures against reigning champions Italy.
Two draws in the opening matches had left the group finely poised and Paraguay took the chance to assume control by deservedly clinching their first win.
It was achieved by a textbook execution of a high-pressing game and by maximising the attacking options from their 4-3-3 formation.
The interchanges between the frontline of Vera, Barrios and Roque Santa Cruz - particularly in the first half - caused Slovakia all manner of problems.
And once again in this World Cup, it was a case of the latin brand of short, sharp passing and excellent movement dominating the more rigid European style.
For the first half an hour, Paraguay attacked at will - a deflected Santa Cruz shot brought a fine save from Jan Mucha, Paulo da Silva was inches away from a teasing cross and Cristian Riveros fired in a low shot from outside the box.
Exquisite interplay between Vera and Barrios saw the latter shoot just over before Valdez also fizzed an effort too high.
The breakthrough came on 27 minutes when a sublime Barrios pass split the defence and Vera curled the ball into the corner of the goal with the outside of the boot.
Only then did Slovakia stir and finally created a chance when a corner found Kornel Salata unmarked but he headed over the bar.
Paraguay immediately hit back and almost doubled their advantage after sloppy Slovakian defending let in Santa Cruz, whose low shot was kept out by the foot of keeper Mucha.
After the break, the Paraguayans appeared to play within themselves - sometimes a dangerous policy with such a slender lead to defend.
But Slovakia's lack of invention, flair and creativity was apparent as still they failed to exert any sustained pressure, a Stanislav Sestak cross that evaded Robert Vittek summing up the ineffectiveness of their play.
By contrast, when Paraguay broke from their policy of containment, they came within inches of extending their lead as Santa Cruz delivered an accurate centre and Vera sent his downward header narrowly past the upright.
Much had been expected of Slovakia playmaker Marek Hamsik but the Napoli man was desperately disappointing throughout and he was unable to inspire his team-mates.
Hamsik and his side were unable to find any cohesion and they were finally put out of their misery when Riveros smashed in a fierce drive from the edge of the box.
And while Paraguay have virtually secured their passage out of the group - they need only a point from their final match against New Zealand - Slovakia's failure to get out of first gear has put them on the brink of elimination.bbc online.
A fine goal by Enrique Vera, curled in with the outside of his boot, gave the South Americans the lead and Carlos Riveros made the game safe with a brilliant late strike.
With a final group match against unfancied New Zealand to come, they must now be confident of reaching the knockout stages.
For Slovakia, their inability to raise their game has left them facing an early exit - particularly as they end their group fixtures against reigning champions Italy.
Two draws in the opening matches had left the group finely poised and Paraguay took the chance to assume control by deservedly clinching their first win.
It was achieved by a textbook execution of a high-pressing game and by maximising the attacking options from their 4-3-3 formation.
The interchanges between the frontline of Vera, Barrios and Roque Santa Cruz - particularly in the first half - caused Slovakia all manner of problems.
And once again in this World Cup, it was a case of the latin brand of short, sharp passing and excellent movement dominating the more rigid European style.
For the first half an hour, Paraguay attacked at will - a deflected Santa Cruz shot brought a fine save from Jan Mucha, Paulo da Silva was inches away from a teasing cross and Cristian Riveros fired in a low shot from outside the box.
Exquisite interplay between Vera and Barrios saw the latter shoot just over before Valdez also fizzed an effort too high.
The breakthrough came on 27 minutes when a sublime Barrios pass split the defence and Vera curled the ball into the corner of the goal with the outside of the boot.
Only then did Slovakia stir and finally created a chance when a corner found Kornel Salata unmarked but he headed over the bar.
Paraguay immediately hit back and almost doubled their advantage after sloppy Slovakian defending let in Santa Cruz, whose low shot was kept out by the foot of keeper Mucha.
After the break, the Paraguayans appeared to play within themselves - sometimes a dangerous policy with such a slender lead to defend.
But Slovakia's lack of invention, flair and creativity was apparent as still they failed to exert any sustained pressure, a Stanislav Sestak cross that evaded Robert Vittek summing up the ineffectiveness of their play.
By contrast, when Paraguay broke from their policy of containment, they came within inches of extending their lead as Santa Cruz delivered an accurate centre and Vera sent his downward header narrowly past the upright.
Much had been expected of Slovakia playmaker Marek Hamsik but the Napoli man was desperately disappointing throughout and he was unable to inspire his team-mates.
Hamsik and his side were unable to find any cohesion and they were finally put out of their misery when Riveros smashed in a fierce drive from the edge of the box.
And while Paraguay have virtually secured their passage out of the group - they need only a point from their final match against New Zealand - Slovakia's failure to get out of first gear has put them on the brink of elimination.bbc online.
Saturday, June 19, 2010
Netherlands 1-0 Japan
The Netherlands put themselves on the brink of qualification for the last 16 with a hard-fought victory in Durban over an impressively stubborn Japan side.
Wesley Sneijder's powerful 52nd-minute winner from just outside the box settled a fascinating Group E contest between two contrasting sides who opened up in the second half and were creating good chances right up to the final whistle.
The Dutch will qualify for the knockout stages before their final group game if Cameroon fail to beat Denmark later on Saturday, and are still likely to go through regardless.
Japan came into the match off the back of their first World Cup win on foreign soil after beating Cameroon 1-0 on Monday.
And the afterglow of that historic achievement was evident in the admirable tactical nous they executed in the first half as they stifled the Netherlands' search for fluid creativity with regimental efficiency in front of a near-full Moses Mabhida Stadium.
The Dutch, who are now unbeaten in 21 matches, started like a team full of quiet confidence as they kept possession well and used the width of Dirk Kuyt on the right and Rafael van der Vaart on the left.
Inter Milan midfielder Sneijder had the first clear chance but, on this occasion, could not keep his long-range shot, from a free-kick, down - a common sight in South Africa as players struggle to tame the much-criticised Jabulani ball.
When they did break up the Netherlands' passing, Grenoble midfielder Daisuke Matsui looked bright for Japan - instigating an incisive move that eventually resulted in Yuto Nagatomo hitting a stinging shot just wide.
The Asian side slowly began to frustrate the Dutch, who struggled to bring striker Robin van Persie into the game and lacked a killer pass.
And by the end of the first half Japan had relative control, with towering Brazilian-born defender Tulio heading just wide before Matsui lashed a decent volley straight at goalkeeper Maarten Stekelenburg.
But the Netherlands - who have never won the World Cup, despite a rich pedigree of world-class footballers - took the second half by the scruff of the neck, with Van Persie breaking free on a couple of occasions.
After a period of concerted pressure as the ball ricocheted around the box in the 52nd minute, the Arsenal striker managed to nudge it into the path of Sneijder.
Loitering just outside the penalty area, the Inter Milan star lashed a powerful right-foot shot towards goal that keeper Eiji Kawashima could only deflect into the net when he was well placed to make an effective save.
That moment liberated both teams and no longer could containment tactics be the limit of Japan's ambitions.
They responded in kind, Van Persie finding himself hooking a dangerous cross from substitute Shunsuke Nakamura over his own crossbar from within the six-yard box.
Hamburg's Eljero Elia came on as a substitute for Van der Vaart and nearly recreated the impression he had from the bench in the Netherlands' first match, cleverly releasing Ibrahim Allelay for a one on one, although his fellow substitute could not add a second with seven minutes remaining as Kawashima smothered his attempt.
Japan had the best chance to level the score one minute from time but unmarked substitute Shinji Okazaki fired over from 10 yards.
Seconds later, referee Hector Baldassi waved away penalty claims as Yuto Nagatomo went down under a challenge from Manchester City midfielder Nigel de Jong and the Dutch clung on to achieve maximum points from their opening two fixtures. bbc online.
Wesley Sneijder's powerful 52nd-minute winner from just outside the box settled a fascinating Group E contest between two contrasting sides who opened up in the second half and were creating good chances right up to the final whistle.
The Dutch will qualify for the knockout stages before their final group game if Cameroon fail to beat Denmark later on Saturday, and are still likely to go through regardless.
Japan came into the match off the back of their first World Cup win on foreign soil after beating Cameroon 1-0 on Monday.
And the afterglow of that historic achievement was evident in the admirable tactical nous they executed in the first half as they stifled the Netherlands' search for fluid creativity with regimental efficiency in front of a near-full Moses Mabhida Stadium.
The Dutch, who are now unbeaten in 21 matches, started like a team full of quiet confidence as they kept possession well and used the width of Dirk Kuyt on the right and Rafael van der Vaart on the left.
Inter Milan midfielder Sneijder had the first clear chance but, on this occasion, could not keep his long-range shot, from a free-kick, down - a common sight in South Africa as players struggle to tame the much-criticised Jabulani ball.
When they did break up the Netherlands' passing, Grenoble midfielder Daisuke Matsui looked bright for Japan - instigating an incisive move that eventually resulted in Yuto Nagatomo hitting a stinging shot just wide.
The Asian side slowly began to frustrate the Dutch, who struggled to bring striker Robin van Persie into the game and lacked a killer pass.
And by the end of the first half Japan had relative control, with towering Brazilian-born defender Tulio heading just wide before Matsui lashed a decent volley straight at goalkeeper Maarten Stekelenburg.
But the Netherlands - who have never won the World Cup, despite a rich pedigree of world-class footballers - took the second half by the scruff of the neck, with Van Persie breaking free on a couple of occasions.
After a period of concerted pressure as the ball ricocheted around the box in the 52nd minute, the Arsenal striker managed to nudge it into the path of Sneijder.
Loitering just outside the penalty area, the Inter Milan star lashed a powerful right-foot shot towards goal that keeper Eiji Kawashima could only deflect into the net when he was well placed to make an effective save.
That moment liberated both teams and no longer could containment tactics be the limit of Japan's ambitions.
They responded in kind, Van Persie finding himself hooking a dangerous cross from substitute Shunsuke Nakamura over his own crossbar from within the six-yard box.
Hamburg's Eljero Elia came on as a substitute for Van der Vaart and nearly recreated the impression he had from the bench in the Netherlands' first match, cleverly releasing Ibrahim Allelay for a one on one, although his fellow substitute could not add a second with seven minutes remaining as Kawashima smothered his attempt.
Japan had the best chance to level the score one minute from time but unmarked substitute Shinji Okazaki fired over from 10 yards.
Seconds later, referee Hector Baldassi waved away penalty claims as Yuto Nagatomo went down under a challenge from Manchester City midfielder Nigel de Jong and the Dutch clung on to achieve maximum points from their opening two fixtures. bbc online.
Chile vs Spain Live Streams and TV Channels
Date/Time: Jun 25, 2010
2:30pm US/Eastern
Competition: FIFA World Cup
Live/Repeat: Live
Venue: Loftus Versfeld, Tshwane
Chile vs Spain Live Streams and TV Channels
Country Channels
Algeria ENTV Television Algerienne
Andorra TF1 Broadband
Angola Televisao Publica de Angola
Argentina DirecTV Latin America (HD), Telefe Argentina
Australia SBS One Australia (HD, 3D)
Austria RTL Television
Brazil SporTV Brasil (HD), Globo.com, ESPN (HD), ESPN HD Brasil (HD), ESPN Brasil (HD)
Cameroon Cameroon Radio Television
Canada Societe Radio-Canada (HD, 3D), CBC (HD, 3D), CBC Bold (HD), CBC Sports Live Streaming, Telelatino
Cape Verde Televisao de Cabo Verde
Caribbean SportsMax
Central African Republic Tele Centrafrique
Chile TVN Online, DirecTV Latin America (HD)
China China Central Television CCTV (HD), China Central Television Broadband
Colombia RCN Television, Caracol TV
Congo Television Nationale Congolaise
Costa Rica Repretel - Canal 4, Canal 6, Canal 11
Ecuador DirecTV Latin America (HD)
El Salvador Telecorporacion Salvadorena
England ITV Sport Broadband
Finland YLE Broadband
France Canal Plus France (HD, 3D), France 2 (HD), TF1 Broadband
French Guiana TF1 Broadband
French Polynesia TF1 Broadband
Germany RTL Television, ZDF, Sky Deutschland (HD)
Greece ERT Greece
Honduras Televicentro Honduras, Sky Latin America (HD)
Hong Kong i-Cable Sports (HD)
India ESPN Star Sports
International FIFA.com
Ireland RTE Ireland (HD)
Italy RAI Uno (HD), Sky Italia (HD, 3D)
Ivory Coast Radiodiffusion Television Ivorienne
Japan SKY PerfecTV (HD, 3D)
Korea SBS Korea (HD, 3D)
Mexico Sky Latin America (HD), Televisa Mexico (HD)
Middle East Al Jazeera Sports (HD, 3D), Al Jazeera Sports Broadband
Monaco TF1 Broadband
Mozambique Televisao de Mocambique
Netherlands NOS Television Netherlands (HD)
Paraguay Canal 9 Paraguay
Peru Andina de Television (HD)
Portugal SporTV Portugal (HD)
Senegal Radiodiffusion Télévision Sénégalaise
Singapore Starhub (HD), MioTV Singtel (HD)
Slovakia Slovenska Televizia
Slovenia Radiotelevizija Slovenija (HD)
South Africa SuperSport Broadband
Spain TeleCinco Espana
Thailand Bangkok Broadcasting TV, Thai TV3
Turkey TRT Turkey
UK ITV HD (HD), ITV 1 (HD), Sky Sports HD 1 (HD), TalkSport Radio
Uruguay DirecTV Latin America (HD)
USA ESPN Mobile TV, ESPN Deportes (HD), ESPN (HD), Univision (HD), ESPN3.com USA, Univision Futbol (HD), Futbol de Primera Radio, ESPN Radio
Venezuela Meridiano Television
2:30pm US/Eastern
Competition: FIFA World Cup
Live/Repeat: Live
Venue: Loftus Versfeld, Tshwane
Chile vs Spain Live Streams and TV Channels
Country Channels
Algeria ENTV Television Algerienne
Andorra TF1 Broadband
Angola Televisao Publica de Angola
Argentina DirecTV Latin America (HD), Telefe Argentina
Australia SBS One Australia (HD, 3D)
Austria RTL Television
Brazil SporTV Brasil (HD), Globo.com, ESPN (HD), ESPN HD Brasil (HD), ESPN Brasil (HD)
Cameroon Cameroon Radio Television
Canada Societe Radio-Canada (HD, 3D), CBC (HD, 3D), CBC Bold (HD), CBC Sports Live Streaming, Telelatino
Cape Verde Televisao de Cabo Verde
Caribbean SportsMax
Central African Republic Tele Centrafrique
Chile TVN Online, DirecTV Latin America (HD)
China China Central Television CCTV (HD), China Central Television Broadband
Colombia RCN Television, Caracol TV
Congo Television Nationale Congolaise
Costa Rica Repretel - Canal 4, Canal 6, Canal 11
Ecuador DirecTV Latin America (HD)
El Salvador Telecorporacion Salvadorena
England ITV Sport Broadband
Finland YLE Broadband
France Canal Plus France (HD, 3D), France 2 (HD), TF1 Broadband
French Guiana TF1 Broadband
French Polynesia TF1 Broadband
Germany RTL Television, ZDF, Sky Deutschland (HD)
Greece ERT Greece
Honduras Televicentro Honduras, Sky Latin America (HD)
Hong Kong i-Cable Sports (HD)
India ESPN Star Sports
International FIFA.com
Ireland RTE Ireland (HD)
Italy RAI Uno (HD), Sky Italia (HD, 3D)
Ivory Coast Radiodiffusion Television Ivorienne
Japan SKY PerfecTV (HD, 3D)
Korea SBS Korea (HD, 3D)
Mexico Sky Latin America (HD), Televisa Mexico (HD)
Middle East Al Jazeera Sports (HD, 3D), Al Jazeera Sports Broadband
Monaco TF1 Broadband
Mozambique Televisao de Mocambique
Netherlands NOS Television Netherlands (HD)
Paraguay Canal 9 Paraguay
Peru Andina de Television (HD)
Portugal SporTV Portugal (HD)
Senegal Radiodiffusion Télévision Sénégalaise
Singapore Starhub (HD), MioTV Singtel (HD)
Slovakia Slovenska Televizia
Slovenia Radiotelevizija Slovenija (HD)
South Africa SuperSport Broadband
Spain TeleCinco Espana
Thailand Bangkok Broadcasting TV, Thai TV3
Turkey TRT Turkey
UK ITV HD (HD), ITV 1 (HD), Sky Sports HD 1 (HD), TalkSport Radio
Uruguay DirecTV Latin America (HD)
USA ESPN Mobile TV, ESPN Deportes (HD), ESPN (HD), Univision (HD), ESPN3.com USA, Univision Futbol (HD), Futbol de Primera Radio, ESPN Radio
Venezuela Meridiano Television
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