United states run over spain to win womens world cup

'All you need is a little bit of luck. You can always make a better penalty'. But the result did not seem to worry him.

"No problems at all, in our game. It's the same here and England doesn't play so badly, so I wouldn't worry too much about it."

The German team will be backed by two big names, the world champions the Germans and the Argentines who have been on top of world football this year. But their next opponent is not a big one, Poland and they could have some extra time before their match with England at Wembley this week.

"If it were Poland, it would be a lot closer than it is, because they've been a little bit better. But we'll be better and I think, if we win one or two, we'll be alright."

The next match against Colombia on Friday has been rescheduled as he had been scheduled to go to see his son while at home, but there was no time to spare to make sure he was there.

"It was tough, I guess it takes one week for the heart to beat. I was just sitting here on the sofa reading the newspaper, as if I haven't been playing."

Germany have to face a tricky group in their path to World Cup qualifying. The Netherlands and Belgium will be in their group, while South Africa and Russia were also in it and the Czech Republic are on its route, so that means they might also make an appearance.

The winner of Germany/Czech Republic match (2pm, Sunday, 4 May) gets another shot at the World Cup.

Germany's World Cup hopes are not that far off after beating Colombia 2-1 in the play-off stage. The game will take place at the Aviva Stadium, while France and Italy have the next two matches, after the rest of the group's matches have ended. 
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Appleby charges ahead in maryland court fight over net neutrality

CLOSE Comcast Corp., the nation's largest cable provider, filed a federal lawsuit Thursday against Washington Gov. Terry McAuliffe, alleging the state is improperly blocking cable providers from giving preferential treatment to their own content.

Comcast on Thursday filed a federal court lawsuit in Maryland challenging the state's regulations that prevent it and other telecommunications companies from giving preferential treatment to their own content, and said it will try to use the law as a "test case" to raise fees for its content.

Comcast said it is "in a unique position and position to challenge the unconstitutional regulation through the merits and a successful motion." It has also asked for an injunction from the court on its grounds to stop the state from enforcing the regulation.

Comcast argues that since the law's language protects the company and other content providers from "unreasonable" discrimination, such as that resulting from cable provider exclusivity fees, the only way to stop it is to impose its own special fees.

The state has long prohibited the transfer of fees from one provider to another under the law and has been a staunch defender of the principle. Comcast had argued that the transfer of fees "would prevent competition, not enhance it," an argument it has been making to keep its own fees low in the wake of the merger with NBCUniversal.

Gov. Robert F. McDonnell, a Republican, signed the bill into law earlier this year after the merger with NBCUniversal, but it's been challenged by AT&T and Verizon as well as other companies.

McAuliffe had asked a federal judge in Baltimore City to declare the law's exemptions from the act ineligibility but then was told the law would not come into effect until Maryland's attorney general's office signed off on the bill. The law came into effect Aug. 29, and the legislation was signed by McAuliffe July 1.

Comcast and AT&T, which are also major cable providers, argued the move violates the law by allowing the state to "exclusively allocate certain public funding â€¦ to certain content providers that may receive significantly more public funds, especially since the legislation was enacted prior to any evaluation of the impact of the fee structure on competition."

Comcast and AT&T's argument that they may have received too much money under the law is rooted in a state law passed in 2008 under former Attorney General Karl Racine and which grants the state's top law enforcement officer discretion to approve the transfer of net neutrality protections to cable providers.

The Maryland law, approved by Gov. Martin O'Malley, provides that the State's chief public information officer and executive director "shall have full discretion" to approve the transfer of net neutrality rules to a cable provider.

The act also establishe