<p>Juergen Klinsmann extended his perfect record in opening World Cup matches when the United States beat Ghana 2-1 on Monday but after their late winner he was more concerned with the flaws exposed in his team.<br /><br />The 49-year-old, a World Cup winner with West Germany in 1990, said his captain's strike, officially timed at 29 seconds after kickoff, had perhaps come too early. </p>.<p>“The whole bench was jumping around,” he said. “If you score after just a minute you think there can't be anything better than that.<br /><br />“After that it maybe wasn't so good because we sat back and let them come to us, that is why I was screaming on the sideline to take control of the game. We had problems controlling the ball and making passes.”<br /><br />“The match showed us a lot of areas we have to do better. We gave too much of the game to Ghana. We will take all those pieces and show the players.”<br /><br /></p>
<p>Juergen Klinsmann extended his perfect record in opening World Cup matches when the United States beat Ghana 2-1 on Monday but after their late winner he was more concerned with the flaws exposed in his team.<br /><br />The 49-year-old, a World Cup winner with West Germany in 1990, said his captain's strike, officially timed at 29 seconds after kickoff, had perhaps come too early. </p>.<p>“The whole bench was jumping around,” he said. “If you score after just a minute you think there can't be anything better than that.<br /><br />“After that it maybe wasn't so good because we sat back and let them come to us, that is why I was screaming on the sideline to take control of the game. We had problems controlling the ball and making passes.”<br /><br />“The match showed us a lot of areas we have to do better. We gave too much of the game to Ghana. We will take all those pieces and show the players.”<br /><br /></p>