why did the little girl look the picture of misery
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ONLY twice yesterday was Sven Goran Eriksson's image that of a man happy in his work and at ease with his well-heeled position. The first time was when Sol Campbell headed England into an early lead. The second came towards the end when one of his jocular countrymen in the crowd brandished a life-size cardboard cut-out of him with a blue and yellow Sweden scarf draped around its neck. Other than that he was a picture of abject misery, his nervous confusion transmitted via satellite for the whole world to see. As it happened, all the faces on the England bench told the story. Unhappily for Englishmen everywhere, it was one of deepening depression. Steve McClaren looked increasingly baffled until, rather curiously, he left his boss sitting alone. Well, his coaching position with England is only part-time after all. David Beckham, once he had limped off to be replaced by one of his fellow refugees from the intensive treatment compound, wore the sorry expression of a young man fearing that if his own injury does not terminate his World Cup then England's forthcoming opponents most probably will. As for Eriksson, to be absolutely frank, he looked utterly lost rather than his usual, inscrutable self. We can only hope it was because he was pondering something profound - because we are about to discover whether our adopted Swede can cut the English mustard. Having presided over the equivalent of a rather ordinary mid-Premiership match dropped out of context into the middle of an otherwise compelling opening to this World Cup, Eriksson has an intriguing decision to make. The long-ball method favoured by the Route One vegetables of the game played directly into the hands of a Swedish team constructed on the platform of a tall, muscular defence. That primitive obsession would have cost England a terrible defeat but for David Seaman's cool-hand saves. But now the dilemma facing Eriksson is that the beaming up of high balls for Emile Heskey to head into Michael Owen's speeding path just might set problems for Argentina's more mobile but less strapping centre backs. Thereafter, however, it would be unlikely to crack Nigeria's athletes. Nor would it offer much hope of England even coming close to winning the World Cup. The
ONLY twice yesterday was Sven Goran Eriksson's image that of a man happy in his work and at ease with his well-heeled position. The first time was when Sol Campbell headed England into an early lead. The second came towards the end when one of his jocular countrymen in the crowd brandished a life-size cardboard cut-out of him with a blue and yellow Sweden scarf draped around its neck. Other than that he was a picture of abject misery, his nervous confusion transmitted via satellite for the whole world to see. As it happened, all the faces on the England bench told the story. Unhappily for Englishmen everywhere, it was one of deepening depression. Steve McClaren looked increasingly baffled until, rather curiously, he left his boss sitting alone. Well, his coaching position with England is only part-time after all. David Beckham, once he had limped off to be replaced by one of his fellow refugees from the intensive treatment compound, wore the sorry expression of a young man fearing that if his own injury does not terminate his World Cup then England's forthcoming opponents most probably will. As for Eriksson, to be absolutely frank, he looked utterly lost rather than his usual, inscrutable self. We can only hope it was because he was pondering something profound - because we are about to discover whether our adopted Swede can cut the English mustard. Having presided over the equivalent of a rather ordinary mid-Premiership match dropped out of context into the middle of an otherwise compelling opening to this World Cup, Eriksson has an intriguing decision to make. The long-ball method favoured by the Route One vegetables of the game played directly into the hands of a Swedish team constructed on the platform of a tall, muscular defence. That primitive obsession would have cost England a terrible defeat but for David Seaman's cool-hand saves. But now the dilemma facing Eriksson is that the beaming up of high balls for Emile Heskey to head into Michael Owen's speeding path just might set problems for Argentina's more mobile but less strapping centre backs. Thereafter, however, it would be unlikely to crack Nigeria's athletes. Nor would it offer much hope of England even coming close to winning the World Cup. The
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