2002
UO Summer
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June 24.
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going overseas? catch the Oregon daily emerald
on the world wide web: www.dailyemerald.com
South Korea revels
in World Cup win
By Filip Bondy
New York Daily News
SEOUL, South Korea — The fans
gathered at Asian Stadium in Busan,
at Millennium Park in Seoul, turning
an entire country into a red sea of na
tional jerseys. And when South Ko
rea produced its historic 2-0 victory
over Poland on Tuesday in Busan,
the drums never stopped beating.
A lifetime of World Cup frustra
tion ended in a night of celebration,
after Guus Hiddink’s South Koreans
rode the wave of emotion to a con
vincing win. Downtown Seoul be
came a giant, joyful traffic snarl.
“This is our greatest day in sports,”
said Kim Jung, a teacher celebrating
in the makeshift parade. “We said we
would win, and then we did. ”
The South Koreans, good enough
every four years to qualify from the
weak Asian zone, had been 0-10-4 in
World Cup matches. The 15th was
the charm. They totally dominated
the hapless Poles.
Both goals were wonderful shots,
coming off pretty plays. Hwang
Sun-hong scored on a left-footed
volley in the 26th minute, from a
well-timed left-footed pass by Lee
Eul-yong. The ball curled inside the
left post, giving Poland’s respected
goalkeeper Jerzy Dudek no chance.
Yoo Sang-chul’s goal in the 53rd
minute was from a hard shot out
side the top of the box. Until this
match, the greatest moment in
South Korean soccer history had
come in 1994 at the Cotton Bowl,
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It
where the team came back from a
two-goal deficit in the final five
minutes to tie Spain.
The unexpectedly easy victory
suddenly put South Korea in excel
lent position to advance from Group
D into the second round. The South
Koreans next face the United States
on Monday, a match that could as
sure their success. They own a 3-1-1
edge against the Americans, but the
two teams have never met at the
World Cup.
The victory Tuesday guaranteed
the continued hero worship of Hid
dink, the famous Dutch coach who
is celebrated everywhere on local
television and on billboards. Inside
the stadium, fans draped a banner
that pleaded: “Hiddink: Make Our
Dreams Come True.”
The South Koreans succeeded,
performing at a level that only had
been expected from their own
diehard supporters. This was exact
ly what U.S. coach Bruce Arena
meant, when he had said he was
happy to avoid the Koreans in their
opening match.
Poland next faces a difficult
match against Portugal. First-round
elimination awaits them, but not for
the revelers in Seoul. By late last
night, “Pomp and Circumstance”
blared from TV sets and stereos.
The South Koreans had finally
graduated.
©2002, New York Daily News. Distributed by
Knight Ridder/Tribune Information Services.
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Oregon Research Institute
and the
UO Psychology Department
and the
Center on Diversity and Community
sponsor:
The Summer Public Health Research
Videoconference On Minority Health
June 17-21, 2002
(10:30 to 1:30 sessions each day)
UO Instructional Services
Knight Library, 1501 Kincaid-Studio A
For FREE registration contact Karen B. at (541) 484-2123,
karenb@ori.org, www.ori.org