South Korea gave a previous list of 30 players

The coach of South Korea, Huh Jung-Moo, announced today in a previous list of 30 players will play the 2010 World Cup from June 11 to July 11.

Huh Jung-moo said that the list is excellent mixture enters the experience and youth with a desire to win, and South Korea said the selection "is not far behind compared to any selection of other countries."

Among the most prominent players include:

Park Ji-sung | Park Chu-young | Ahn Jung-hwan | Lee Seung-Yeoul | Koo Ja-cheol | Kim Bo-kyung | Lee Chung-yong | Ki Sung-Yueng | Kim Nam-il | Cha Du-ri | Kim Bo-kyung | Lee Keun-ho | Tae-hwi Kwak | Lee Jung-soo | Ahn Jung-hwan | Lee Young-pyo | Lee Dong-gook

South Korea friendly before the World 2010:

South Korea Vs Ecuador - May 16 / South Korea

South Korea vs. Japan - May 24 / Japan

Spain vs. South Korea - June 3 / Austria

South Korea in Group B of the 2010 World Cup with Argentina, Greece and Nigeria.

Loftus Versfeld Stadium / Pretoria

Loftus Versfeld Stadium is a sports stadium situated in Pretoria, South Africa. It holds 51 762 spectators and all the seats are seats. The stadium is named after Robert Owen Loftus Versfeld, the founder of organized sports in Pretoria.


Over the years the stadium has undergone several name changes due to the different sponsors, though locals have always referred to the stadium as Loftus Versfeld. Between June 11, 1998 and February 4, 2003, the stadium was officially known as Minolta Loftus, to make way from February 5, 2003 at Securicor Loftus. On September 1, 2005, the name change process was completed when Vodacom became the sponsor and restored the original name of Loftus Versfeld.

Nelson Mandela Bay Stadium / Nelson Mandela Bay

The stadium has five levels, and an approximate cost of 1.1 million rand (about $ 150 million), located in Nelson Mandela Bay, named after the country's president and Nobel Peace Prize Nelson Mandela , was built overlooking the North End Lake, at the center of the city. It is one of three new stadiums built for the dispute of the World Cup 2010.


This is the first soccer stadium built world-class Eastern Cape province. The stadium will have 150 VIP suites, 60 business suites, a sports shop, fitness center and 500 parking spaces, as well as function rooms. According to the official program, should have been completed in December 2008.

During construction, there were many speculations about the timeliness of construction of the stadium in the period prior to the 2010 World Cup, to comply with the requirement that all stages of the FIFA World should have been completed before January 2010. Nelson Mandela Bay Stadium was the first of five new stadiums to initiate and complete its construction. The other new stadiums are located in Cape Town, Durban, Polokwane and Nelspruit. Although late, the stadium was adjusted schedule and was completed in June 2009.

South African Minister of Sports and Recreation, Makhenkesi Stofile, during a site visit, reminded all present the need to meet the strict requirements of FIFA. He also expressed the hope that the stadium would be completed in time for the visit of the inspection team from FIFA to decide the host cities for the FIFA Confederations Cup 2009.

However, the July 8, 2008, the organizing committee reported that the scene would not be ready in time for this competition, to be played between June and July 2009. However, the stage itself would be ready for World Cup 2010. His inauguration took place, finally, on 7 June 2009.

Peter Mokaba Stadium / Polokwane

This is one of the five new stadiums built for the 2010 World Championships, and is in the Peter Mokaba Sports Complex. It is located approximately 5 km from the center of the city, and its capacity for the championship will be 45,000 spectators.


The sports complex is named after the late Peter Mokaba, a celebrated political activist of the youth wing of the ANC during apartheid. He was born and lived in Polokwane, and was well known for their fighting spirit and leadership against racism.

Moreover, given the fact that he has been located in the Limpopo Province, the largest amount of federal players across the country.

The shape of the large concrete structure is inspired by a place called Baobab tree with a steel structure that holds the flat roof from every corner of the stadium, and supported in some logs that sit on the vertical circulation ramps .

The facilities have been organized to provide easy access, parking and circulation of fans who attend matches as both rugby football that can play inside.

Stadium Mbombela / Nelspruit

Mbombela Stadium (Mbombela Stadium) is a football stadium in Nelspruit (South Africa), built for the dispute of the World Cup 2010. It is located 6 km west of Nelspruit, being the cornerstone of a proposed sports arena with cricket and athletics facilities, and other sports. Construction began in February 2007 with completion date in October 2009. Its name literally means "many people together in a small place."


This stadium is a major boost to sports activities in the province of Mpumalanga, which did not have any facilities of international standard.

Mbombela Stadium is designed with a slightly curved rectangular shape. From the design company was commissioned R & L Architects. [2] Its main feature are the 18 roof supports look like giraffes. The stadium is near the Kruger National Park, so it was considered appropriate to reflect this inter-relationship [1].

The stand will be divided into three levels, with approximately 20,000 locations, the lower and upper level and about 5,000 on average.

The ceiling of 1,450 metric tons, covering an area of 22,500 sq.m. and will cover 95% of the localities. It is a transparent material to facilitate illumination and fleet (subject to the digital media Giraffe) without anchoring to the top of the stadium, with a gap of 6 m. to provide ventilation.