We were robbed. We were brilliant and brave. It’s a miracle that we managed a draw. We also threw victory away.

Gutted: The fans' faces say it all at Rustenberg. Photo: Toby Zerna.

Such is the evil psychology of last night’s gut-wrenching clash with Ghana. It’s the worst possible combination for the commited fan.

It has as its foundation a smouldering sense of fury at the performance of the referee, cruelling not just our chances of victory, but so casually ending the World Cup career of Harry Kewell.

Layered on top of that is a sense of pride at the fact that we stayed level with our opponents. And bewilderment at our many subsequent missed chances, leaving us to rue what could have been.

It was an absolutely heroic performance by the Socceroos, one of their best of all time.

It was also a heroic draw, one we achieved against the odds with just 10 men after the Kewell send-off.

And it was a strong coaching effort by Pim Verbeek with effective and well-timed substitutions - forward Josh Kennedy for goalscorer Brett Holman, striker Nikita Rukavayatsa for defender Luke Wilshire, Scott Chipperfield for Marco Bresciano - that challenged his reputation as a dour coach who lacks flair and is too defensive.

But at the end of the day, whoopy-doo.

Our World Cup campaign is as good as stuffed and Harry Kewell’s World Cup career as good as over.

It might have been a heroic draw on paper, but it doesn’t feel that way. It feels more like a horrible defeat, as we were so tantalisingly close to pulling of a win which would have have ranked in Australia’s greatest sporting moments of all time.

The mood among the fans in the outer at Rustenberg told the story.

At half time they were spewing bile at Italian referee Roberto Rosetti, but praising the composure the boys had shown to keep the scores level, but fearful of what would follow.

At full time, they were lavishing praise upon our team for its bravery, but replaying the many moments where we almost went 2-1 up, which we did so many times, with almost three times the number of shots on goal as the disorganised Ghanians.

The ref deserves some special attention - hopefully of the sit-out-the-next game kind from FIFA.

It wasn’t lost on many fans that, for the second time in as many World Cups, the iffy conduct of an Italian has helped seal our fate.

Rosetti’s send-off for Kewell only compounded our sense of injustice from the opening game where Tim Cahill was punted from the park and banned from tonight’s match for a tackle that in most other games hasn’t even got a yellow card.

It’s as if FIFA has decreed that our side, which struggles to score many goals at the best of times, should be denied the luxury of a forward line at this World Cup.
Verbeek made it plain what he thought of Rosetti’s call.

“I think it was definitely not a red card,” the usually circumspect Dutchman said at the post-match press conference.

“When I saw it on the TV…there was no way the referee could have seen it.”

“What can you do with your arm? You cannot cut it off. It has to be an intentional handball to send the player off.”

The fans agreed.

At half time, all the talk in the outer was that Rosetti was a fool and that Kewell had absolutely no chance to get out of the way.

Melbourne physiotherapist Darren West, 39, described the decision as “pretty terrible”. “I had multiple text messages all at the same time from mates back home and they were all saying and the commentators were all saying that it was rubbish,” West said.

The only thing that eclipsed the sense of anger at losing Kewell so early, and probably forever, was the pride at holding on for the draw and the frustration at not finishing them off with our multiple second half chances.

Watching in the outer was former Matildas goalkeeper Kim Schaefer, 40, whose father Manfred Schaufer was a member of the 1974 Socceroos team in Germany, said Australia were so close to victory.
“Pim’s selection was really good today against Ghana,” she said. “We were so close.”

Her friend Charles Vlachos, 37, of Brisbane said that whatever happened, the emphasis should be on how well the Socceroos had bounced back from the Germany game and recpatured their old spark.

“The one thing I really want you to quote me as saying is that they have done their country proud,” he said. “They really have.”

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51 comments

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    • Daddio D says:

      09:07am | 20/06/10

      Tough luck on the ‘Roos. Twice in as many games. We in Ireland rooted for the Aussies and gasped agonisingly at their many near misses. Penbo is right, Pim too about the penalty. The rule is that if the ball strikes the player’s arm or hands from play, it is not a penalty because there has not been a deliberate attempt to stop the ball’s flight. In Kewell’s case, replays show he made an effort to pull his arm away and get his chest in front of the ball but the ball struck his arm - he wasn’t deliberately interfering with the ball’s flight. In my mind that is not a penalty. Our TV studio experts however agreed between them that it was unfortunately a handball and a sending off was the correct decision. However, like Penbo and the Oz fans at the game, our TV game commentator called Rosetti “this stickler of a referee”. He was right. Refs like these shouldn’t be allowed near the World Cup games, destroying the players’ dreams with decisions like these.

    • The Obsever says:

      01:07pm | 21/06/10

      Yes, it was a red card, deliberate or not, last man on the goal line if he impedes a goal with any part of the arm, thats a penalty and a red card.

      Even if he wasn’t sent off they still would have got the penalty and the score still would have been 1-1.

    • Foster says:

      06:24pm | 25/06/10

      Penalty yes, red card no as it wasnt deliberate no matter whether Kewell was on the goal line or not. The score stayed 1-1 with Australia having 10 men so with Kewell still on anything could of happen. Once roos scored that first goal i believed we were on top of Ghana and could of won 3-0. But once again, the poor judgement and inconsistency of these refs within this World Cup has taken the true football spirit away from the game. Games finish with headlines about refs calls and not players which is wrong. Well done to Ghana for qualifying to the round of 16 but in my opinion, they dont truely deserve to be there as the couldnt score one goal within play but two by penalties against 10 men. So to end, i believe after this World Cup Fifa should review their refs and karma is a bitch Italy

    • biff says:

      10:02am | 20/06/10

      We have gone backwards since 2006. It’s time to admit it…WE CANNOT PLAY SOCCER. Let’s concentrate on those games where all that is needed is an injection of cash and fostering early talent to put us on the top shelf. Let’s consign soccer to a domestic competition and a game played at picnics.

    • PatF says:

      12:52pm | 20/06/10

      The government can’t spend money on other codes because except for half the NRL, they’re not privately owned. The major parties exist to transfer public money into private hands, only privately owned sports can give kick backs for government cash. This is why the government is so willing to hand over massive gobs of cash to soccer and spends such a tiny fraction of that on other codes.

      Imagine the opportunities for corruption hosting the world cup will provide? No wonder Rudd is so enthusiastic.

    • Ian says:

      06:28am | 21/06/10

      Yes indeed, lets spend more on that cock-up that is the NRL

    • Macca says:

      10:13am | 20/06/10

      Penbo, had a quick read on the Laws of the Game from the FIFA Website, regarding Handballs:

      “Handling the ball involves a deliberate act of a player making contact with the ball with his hand or arm. The referee must take the following into consideration:
      • the movement of the hand towards the ball (not the ball towards the hand)
      • the distance between the opponent and the ball (unexpected ball)
      • the position of the hand does not necessarily mean that there is an infringement
      • touching the ball with an object held in the hand (clothing, shinguard etc.) counts as an infringement
      • hitting the ball with a thrown object (boot, shinguard etc.)counts as an infringement”

      Based on that, I think Kewell meets several of those criteria.

      The ball struck his arm. He moved towards the ball (although you could argue his whole body moved, not just his hand) and there was a fair distance between Kewell and the shot (although it was monstered at him). Based on that, like four years ago, I think the referee made the technically correct decision.

      Was a brave effort from the lads, they regained plenty of pride. A big win against Serbia and we will be unlucky not to go through. Maybe not deserving to go through, but unlucky to have our journey end there.

    • SkepDad says:

      12:41pm | 20/06/10

      I disagree Macca.  Did Kewell deliberately make contact with his hand or arm?  Clearly not - he was moving his arm out of the way and moving his chest towards it.  The hand or arm was not moving towards the ball.  As Pim said, you can’t cut your arm off.  The distance, speed of the shot and Kewell’s reaction time could not have allowed him to do anything else other than act on instinct - and his instinct was clearly to do the right thing on replay.

      I’ll grant that the angle of the ref, the critical nature of the deflection and the spirited appeal from the Ghanains made the ref’s decision understandable, but it was nonetheless wrong.

      Given the ref’s performance in other calls (e.g. not showing red for the Ghanain foot-first tackle from behind - a clear contravention of FIFA’s unambiguous stance) shows that his judgement was off last night.

      Worst possible outcome of Germany-Ghana now is a draw, leaving us an 8-goal target against Serbia.  Whatever happens in Germany-Ghana, it must be a result and it has to be a thumping if we’re to have any chance.  Without Kewell and Moore though, Serbia’s going to be a tough ask to win, let alone with the goal difference we’ll need to progress.

    • damien says:

      10:00pm | 20/06/10

      thank you!

      so sick of everyone claiming it wasn’t handball. it’s in the rules.

    • notsurprised says:

      10:35am | 20/06/10

      In the replay we can clearly see Kewells arm moving backwards. If this was an intentional and deliberate handball his arms would have been moving forwards. Time for FIFA to wake up to the modern world of sports and introduce a TMO with video playback. Referees who make lame desicions should be given the red card.

    • Sean says:

      10:36am | 20/06/10

      There’s no debate about the aborrent quality of the umpires decision. It’s a no-brainer. I’m finding it hard to swallow, but I can’t even begin to imagine how Harry Kewell feels. And a security guard to keep him in the dressing room?? What a disgrace.

    • Rob r Charteris says:

      06:01pm | 20/06/10

      Dont be too sad mate!!! The All Blacks showed last night how a real game is played, not this shin kicker crap

    • Ben says:

      10:52am | 20/06/10

      “a win which would have have ranked in Australia’s greatest sporting moments of all time”

      Please…..you have got to be kidding. Getting to the world cup last time was a great Australian sporting moment. Now, the media expects it. It just ranks as another game really.

    • Charles Kelly says:

      06:51pm | 20/06/10

      You’re half right Ben - the only way “a win which would have have ranked in Australia’s greatest sporting moments of all time” is in the minds of soccer fans, who clearly have a history of seriously delusional thinking. However simply making it into a competition is NOT “a great Australian sporting moment” - not even close! That honour is reserved for winners, not second-rate also-rans.

    • Anjuli says:

      11:17am | 20/06/10

      The lads were robbed,  it makes you wonder about the referees in both the games and who has it in for the Aussies.

    • Chris McGrath says:

      08:31pm | 20/06/10

      For a lot of the game the Aussies played negative football. On one occasion they had the ball half way between the middle that the opponants goal. However they passed it back and back almost to their own penalty area. Many times they kicked to the goalkeeper for no reason at all.

      The trut is that Australia is not a world class soccor team, may be in 10/20 years, but certaingly not now. They played as if simply getting to the Cup was it, nothing more needed to be done.

    • Jeff of Meroo says:

      11:18am | 20/06/10

      The exact same thing happened in the US vs Germany game in 2002.  US was down 1-nil, had a shot on goal and a player with his feet on the goal line stopped the ball with his hand but the ref said it wasn’t on purpose so no penalty (go find it on youtube and you’ll see what I mean).  US didn’t draw or win so they didn’t advance to the next round as a result. 

      The problem with this horrible game is that one idiot with one set of eyes and one point of view has so much control over the outcome that we may as well not play and just ask him at the beginning of the match who he wants to win and leave it at that. 

      This game needs a video ref.

    • Ian says:

      09:59am | 21/06/10

      One ref at each end would do me.

    • Greg says:

      11:44am | 20/06/10

      I might have to get a new set of glasses to watch a replay with for whilst I’m no round ball football pundit I was watching the match and it appeared to me that the ball struck more the junction of chest and arm in vicinity of the shoulder and certainly no movement of the hand towards the ball which was a solid strike from close range with Kewell already in a defensive position, but all history now.

    • jarred says:

      03:46pm | 20/06/10

      I am done with soccer, and with this crushing disappointment that is always inevitable when watching the socceroos. For every glorious win there are three or four bitter defeats or mediocre draws . When we have a chance of actually wining a world cup I will tune back in, but I think I will be waiting a long time.

    • Paul says:

      08:31pm | 20/06/10

      oh mate, you really really don’t get it do you?  existential, universe-imploding grief is the essence of the game!  it is the flipside to the universe-expanding beauty of the brilliant pass, the gobsmacking dribble, the sublime sequence that ends in the goal.  you were raised on the simple pleasures and easy dominations Australia enjoys in other sports.  I’d encourage you to stick with it - one day the light will blast from the skies, the scales fall from your eyes and you won’t understand your former AFL/RL/RU/whatever loving self at all. In fact you may pity them.

    • Dan says:

      05:03am | 21/06/10

      So Paul, if you are a fan of soccer, you also can’t be a fan of AFL/RL/RU? That is ridiculous, and it is that type of superior and divisive attitude which turns a lot of people off soccer.

    • Glen says:

      03:55pm | 20/06/10

      A second rate team populated mostly by players that do not live in Australia playing a game beat up by the media and not supported by the majority of Australians.  Get over it.

    • S.L says:

      04:59pm | 20/06/10

      What is it with the Socceroos and referees at World Cup level? The Japan game in 2006 was the first example of “no newcomers allowed!” when the Japanese attacker pushed Schwartzer out of the way to put them 1 up. Then the Brazil players just had to trip over their shoelaces to get a free kick in the next game and no one has to mention the Italy! Forgeting the footballing lesson Germany gave us Tim Cahills send off was a joke and now our Harry too! If we had 11 players for 90 minutes against Ghana it would have been very interesting. I watched the game and still can’t believe some of the decisions nearly 24 hours later.
      My only consolation is England are playing like they always do at this level…... BADLY!!!!!!!!!!!
      P.S Go the All Whites!

    • persephone says:

      05:49pm | 20/06/10

      This is the sort of thing we as Australians really enjoy - feeling that we’ve been hard done by.

      This is the great Australian tradition - Eureka Stockade, Ned Kelly, Galipolli - we’re the greatest, and we would have done good but others were out to get us.

      Cross fingers and toes for another great Australian tradition - the impossible comeback.

    • Yawn says:

      05:50pm | 20/06/10

      Boring game with too much politics, diving and fake acting.

    • Michael Garrad says:

      06:02pm | 20/06/10

      Strange isn’t it when the result doesn’t go our way? Whether it be soccer, tennis or test cricket, it’s easy to blame the referee/umpire when things don’t go to plan. Oh dear! Get real and accept the decisions.

    • Aussie supporter says:

      06:50pm | 20/06/10

      Nothing worse than a whinging Aussie. Makes the Poms look decent. Please! he hand balled, it was a 50%/ 50% call. Could of gone either way so i doubt anyone was robbed.  I bet all the Ghanaian supporters would think the send off was was justified and so does the rest of the world to be honest. Another case of Green and Gold tinted glasses.

    • Charles says:

      07:32pm | 20/06/10

      The SOOK-A-ROOS are at it again. Why are they acting like whining Poms? Probably because the majority of them played or play in the UK!

    • Dan says:

      05:06am | 21/06/10

      Well, considering that the EPL is one of the three biggest and best leagues in the world and the Scottish league itself is pretty good (albeit nowhere near at the same level as the EPL), that’s not such a bad thing that the majority of them have played in the UK.

    • Matt says:

      07:53pm | 20/06/10

      The ref could not possibly been able to tell with absolute certainty that Harry made deliberate contact, it looks more shoulder than arm in normal time and he is attempting to move to the ball with his chest.  I think the Ghana players made the decision for him.

    • mike says:

      07:58pm | 20/06/10

      Why is it in we are in 2010 and FIFA cant grasp the idea of a television umpire ? Its many years since cricket introduced it and the game is much better for it.  Australia’s world cup has effectively been ended by 2 dubious decisions.  I feel sorriest for the fans who spent big money to go to South Africa to watch the matches , how ripped off must they feel ! 
      FIFA need to have a good hard look at themselves and consider what effect this lack of transparency in the umpiring will have on the following of the game in Australia.

    • Ashley Cripps says:

      08:29pm | 20/06/10

      You handle the ball in the area in what would have been a goal is a bookable offence and a penalty. Whether it be deliberate or not, he used his hand to stop a goal-bound ball. Makes it hard to believe we call the English “whingers” - Australians definitely give them a run for their money!

      You weren’t robbed. If Kewell was the only reason you lost last night, then you probably need to look deeper than the refereeing decisions, and why you’re pinning all your hopes on a has-been, and someone who doesn’t even play much top-flight football anymore. I bet most Australians who were crying foul at the referee wouldn’t even know what team Kewell plays his club football for! The truth is the team is past its prime, and its time to get some new talent, both in players and coach.

    • Chris McGrath says:

      08:43pm | 20/06/10

      FIFA will not change. The Irish team were cheatedof being in South Africa again for a terrible referee decision which FIFA said it cant do anything about.

      But as for Australia, doesnt really matter, their chances of progressing was slim or less in any case, and even if they did, nothing but slaughter awaited them in the last 16.

    • Greg says:

      09:26pm | 20/06/10

      Let’s face it we are outclassed. I am 100% hapopy to be there and have our own team to support.  Last 32 will do me each 4 years smile

    • Shane From Melbourne says:

      10:20pm | 20/06/10

      AFL must be happy…....

    • aussiesarent thatgoodsostoptellingpeopletheyare says:

      10:37pm | 20/06/10

      we were robbed….. this isnt bushranger time. u played crap against germany and were marginally better against ghana for the first 10mins and then tryed to protect lead with 80mins to go. it was a penalty , wasnt worth a sending off but….. if kewell stayed on the pitch he stopped a certain goal with his arm…. keeper saves the penalty…how does that benefit ghana considering the aussies committed a foul in stopping a certain goal. and lets not forget if the ghananian keeper had used his hands instead of stomach to save bresc free kick u would have lost the game.

    • Nathan says:

      11:59am | 21/06/10

      I’m sorry but you contradicted yourself when you siad “was a penalty , wasnt worth a sending off”. Under FIFA rules, if it was a deliberate action, and it was a goal scoring opportunity, then a penalty must be awarded and a red card shal be given.  Pim made very poor selections and set a poor game plan against Germany, and yes, it was probably the worst i have seen the socceroos play in a long time. But to say they were average against Ghana, you need to hae a look at yourself, at this level with10 men,you have to play extreemly well to draw, let alone win.

    • fred master says:

      10:37pm | 20/06/10

      ucas neill on oz changes of making it


      “If Germany win 3-0 and we win 2-0 or 3-0 and if Ghana win just 1-0 and we just win, that’s two ways of fighting our way out of the group.”

      Honest how desperate you hve to be to say this?
      Socceroo were completly outplayed last night .
      Then this shot at goal with only the keeper to beat,shoots the ball straight in his hands.

      There was a poll helf prior to the cup,asking people if aus could win the cup.,well you can ad to this whatever you like.

      And Pim? You have to learn that as a coach of the national team you NEVER
      celebrate until the last whistle has sounded.
      Feel sorry for Lowy,all this effort and energy.
      Socceroos???? Never ever ever!!

    • Fraser says:

      10:41pm | 20/06/10

      As in the last world cup the refereeing is making a farce of this tournament. surely it is time that the ref has the option view a playback on the stadium screen before making the final call on such match changing decisions. A similar thing happened to a USA player a couple of days ago who was yellow carded by the ref for a hand ball when the replay clearly showed the ball hit his chest! That player must now miss the next game because of the refs pig headed mistake. No one wants to bog the game down waiting for video ref decisions but surley it would not delay the game more than all the protesting and drama created by the players when such an unjust ruling occurs!

    • Nigel says:

      11:14pm | 20/06/10

      If Ghana’s luck continues (2 games against 10 players) against Germany, all we need to do is beat Serbia.

    • SPC says:

      11:19pm | 20/06/10

      Check the definition of heroic – it’s a football match for Christ’s sake

    • Stipan says:

      12:03am | 21/06/10

      Feel so sorry for SBS’ commentators, but honestly - they deserve it. There was no reason to pump up win-hungry public with a group of players (including their coach) that did not show anything, but brutal game during their ‘preparations’ for the cup. What a waste of time and money. Sure that AFL laughs at it loudly.

    • Bdon says:

      09:12am | 21/06/10

      The jealousy of the global nobodies (AFL) is palpable.

    • Charles Kelly says:

      11:22am | 22/06/10

      Hate to break it to ya Bdon - but as far as soccer goes, the Socceroos are “global nobodies”. They’d have to step it up a few notches just to become “second rate” in comparison with the world’s best.

    • Sherekahn says:

      09:15am | 21/06/10

      The headlines should have been:  “Rosetti slips the Socceroos a mickie.”
      The Italians did that last time!

    • Lauren says:

      11:59am | 21/06/10

      It’s not the issue of Kewell being innocent and given the red card - an argument can be made for and against the penalty.

      It’s the fact that Rosetti clearly made his mind up before Kewell had opened his eyes to assess the impact his chest and shoulder had made. The hand was already in the pocked fetching the red card whilst he was blasting the whistle and running towards Kewell. The fact is that he made numerous of bad decisions that night.

      But we shouldn’t connect the draw with Kewell’s penalty. Australians have gotten too used to winning all the time, being too good at all the sports (read: all sports we deem to be worth playing anyway).

      All this not following soccer anymore because we keep on losing is a bunch of crap coming frmo a bunch of sooks. Where is your fighting spirit? Yeah we’re not that good, but we’ll give it a red hot go anyway.

    • Jon says:

      01:28pm | 21/06/10

      That soccer! it’s a good activity for children with over protective mothers.

    • Dave says:

      12:00am | 22/06/10

      I like the comments from the AFL supporters, they must be really looking forward to the aussie rules wc! When is it again, damm only a few states in Australia like it, surely it will catch on soon. Not!

    • Charles Kelly says:

      11:46am | 22/06/10

      Real Australians are secure in their national identity and support their national sports. Real Australians aren’t so insecure that they have to follow the rest of the world like pathetic sheep. So where does that leave soccer fans?

    • Bogdan says:

      12:12am | 01/06/12

      FIFA’s steadfast rsufeal to introduce even the most basic technology (i.e. replay’s for things like penalty decisions) is costing the game it’s honour and costing teams a fair chance to play hard, attacking football (and defence)  not illegal football, just hard, like the game the Aussies play.They should, as a matter of urgency, bring in replay’s for all penalty decisions.  The amount of time that passes between the Ref giving a penalty and it being taken is always a few minutes and a TV Ref would only need 30 to 60 seconds to confirm or deny the decision.  It would not impact the game in a time sense and, further, proper penalties (red cards) could be given to those taking dives, etc.Yes, I’m Australian.  Yes, I’m annoyed with the obviously bad decisions and obviously missed decisions (two hand balls and we should have had two penalties in two games).  I played soccer for a decade or so in my youth and I always played fair and respected the ref.. but when, like these days, it’s too easy to grab penalties and free kicks from outright faking or making simple things look much worse, the game is on a downhill slide.Come on FIFA.  Make the simple choices now and stop stalling.  One man and two linesmen can’t make consistently good decisions from one angle and one chance to see it at full speed.Remember the Aus vs Japan game when the Ref came out after the game and apologised for making the error?  I bet we don’t get the same thing for the Italy game   FIFA’s lawyers will have seen to that.

 

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