We mentioned it yesterday after the match, but we will say it again; Japan surprised us and it is clear as day that they have worked on set pieces and that the way they play football is focused on the team.

Their coach Takeshi Okada is also keen to stress that it is a team game and that Japan have more to show us.

"Our team has a strength that others don't have. We are truly united. We wanted to demonstrate that football is a team game. We knew we could have made it with a draw but we did not want to be passive," he told a press conference.

"Denmark put us under pressure at the start and we had some risky situations, so we changed the formation and we were able to score two free-kicks that put us in the driving seat.

"We will enjoy this but we have not achieved our final objective. We have to go for more, starting with what will be a first game in the knock-out stages, against Paraguay. The players will have a break tonight and tomorrow we start working again."

We are looking forward to Japan and Paraguay and we think Japan might surprise us again.