2010 FIFA World Cup: Spain beats Chile; both go to second round
Saturday, June 26, 2010
Spain has qualified for the second round of the 2010 FIFA World Cup after beating Chile 2-1. The game took place in Loftus Versfeld Stadium, Pretoria, and had an attendance of 41,958 people.
Early in the match, the Chilean team tried to suffocate the Spanish. After a long shot in the twenty-fourth minute, David Villa scored the first goal when Claudio Bravo left the goal open. Iniesta scored Spain's second goal in the thirty-seventh minute.
Chile pressed the Spanish players in the second half, and Rodrigo Millar scored the first and only goal for Chile. The game then calmed down as both were going to qualify.
Celebrations in Santiago de Chile after Chile's qualification ended with 140 arrests, despite a special security program by the Carabineros
President Sebastián Piñera watched the match in Duao, (Región del Maule), in the company of Victor "Zafrada" Díaz, who became famous after February earthquake, when he described his experience in Iloca to Chilean news media.
Results
Jun 25 | |||
Chile |
1 - 2 | Spain |
Stadium: Loftus Versfeld Stadium Attendance: 41,958 Referee: Marco Antonio Rodríguez (Mexico) |
15' Medel |
Report | 24' Villa |
Sister links
Sources
- "Spain edge Chile, both go through" — FIFA, June 25, 2010
- "España se impone a Chile y jugará contra Portugal en octavos" — Yahoo! España, June 25, 2010 (Spanish)
- "Piñera vio el partido de Chile en Duao acompañado del "Zafrada"" — Terra Chile, June 25, 2010 (Spanish)
- "Con 140 detenidos termina celebración de hinchas en Plaza Italia" — Terra Chile, June 25, 2010 (Spanish)
This is a complete or partial translation of the article "España le ganó a Chile 2-1, ambas clasificaron a los octavos de final de Sudáfrica 2010", from the español language Wikinews, published under the Creative Commons Attribution 2.5 License. |
This is a complete or partial translation of the article "España le ganó a Chile 2-1, ambas clasificaron a los octavos de final de Sudáfrica 2010", from the español language Wikinews, published under the Creative Commons Attribution 2.5 License. |