31 July 2015

EAFF East Asian Cup - Watch live

The Insideworldfootball LIVE MATCH CHANNEL continues this weekend with the start of the EAFF East Asian Cup tournament from Wuhan, China. We have every match from both men's and women's competitions live. Japan, South Korea, China and North Korea are the qualified teams in both finals competitions. The women kick off Saturday August 1 with North Korea against World Cup finalists Japan, followed by China vs South Korea (http://www.insideworldfootball.com/watch-live-football/eaff-womens). The men kick off the following day with North Korea vs Japan and China vs South Korea (http://www.insideworldfootball.com/watch-live-football). 

Japan are the red hot favourites to retain their women's title after making it to this year's FIFA World Cup Final in Canada, before losing to the US. All their World Cup stars are in action. This is the fifth edition of the women's championship.

In the men's competition Japan will also start favourites to retain their crown won in 2013. But South Korea are returning to form, and football in a re-emerging Chinese market with big money players and expectations to match will make for a tense schedule.

These are pay per view events and cost $9.95 for 24-hour access, or $19.95 for the full tournament. Note, some territories are geo-blocked. In these countries please check your local broadcaster schedules for channels and match timings.

The match schedules are:

August 1 – women
11.20 BST - North Korea vs Japan
14.00 BST - China vs South Korea

August 2 – men
11.20 BST - North Korea vs Japan
14.00 BST - China vs South Korea

August 4 – women
11.20 BST - Japan vs South Korea
14.00 BST - China vs North Korea

August 5 - men
11.20 BST - Japan vs South Korea
14.00 BST - China vs North Korea

August 8 – women
10.10 BST – South Korea vs North Korea
14.10 BST - China vs Japan

August 9 - men
10.10 BST – South Korea vs North Korea
14.10 BST - China vs Japan

For the women's matches go to http://www.insideworldfootball.com/watch-live-football/eaff-womens

For the men's matches go to http://www.insideworldfootball.com/watch-live-football

http://www.insideworldfootball.com/watch-live-football/17547-watch-the-eaff-east-asian-cup-live-here-china-japan-south-korea-and-north-korea?utm_content=bufferc06eb&utm_medium=social&utm_source=twitter.com&utm_campaign=buffer

08 June 2015

FIFA U-20 World Cup : Brazil 3-0 DPR Korea


Christchurch: DPR Korea bowed out of the 2015 FIFA U-20 World Cup after three second-half goals saw the 2014 AFC U-19 Championship runners-up go down 3-0 to Brazil in their third and final fixture in New Zealand on Sunday.
The North Koreans had kept out a dominant Brazil up until the hour mark when the unfortunate Min Hyo-song deflected the ball into his own net before Jean Carlos doubled the Selecao Sub-20s advantage just six minutes later.
And with four minutes left on the clock Leo Pereira made it 3-0 for the five-time champions, who advance to the Round of 16 as Group E winners with a 100% record, while DPR Korea prop up the table following prior defeats to Hungary (5-1) and second-place Nigeria (4-0).
Looking to avoid another heavy defeat, DPR Korea coach An Ye-gun went with an understandably defensive set up and largely restricted the superior South Americans to efforts from distance.
The East Asians’ resilience finally cracked in the 60th minute when – having earlier ridden their luck with Kim Kuk-chol clearing Malcom’s shot off the line before Guilherme struck the post and then Judivan blazing over with the goal at his mercy – conceded in unfortunate circumstances.
Jaja attempted a pile-driver from some 35-yards out and the Flamengo midfielder’s effort took a wicked deflection off of the luckless April 25 defender that gave no chance to Ri In-hak in the Korean goal.
Brazil doubled their lead six minutes later through second-half substitute Jean Carlos, with some nimble footwork from the Real Madrid man leading to an assured finish past Amrokgang keeper Ri before Leo Pereira headed home the third in the 86th minute as DPR Korea became the third Asian side to exit the tournament without a single point following a disappointing campaigns from Asian champions Qatar and tournament debutants Myanmar.
“We have gained a lot of experience here in New Zealand,” DPR Korea coach An reflected after a campaign that saw the young Chollima concede 12 times over their three matches in New Zealand.
“The Asian style of football is completely different to the one in Europe and South America. This was an important lesson for my players. What is still missing for us compared to the top teams? The individual skills! We will work hard in the future, especially in the defence, too. Hopefully we will see some of these players at a full World Cup at some point in the next few years.
Photo: FIFA/Getty Images

17 May 2015

Friendly : Vietnam 1-1 DPR Korea

Friendly 17. May : Vietnam vs DPR Korea