| 
			 Instead, in the second half of a 0-0 draw with Scotland in an 
			exhibition game Friday in Glasgow, Klinsmann liked much of what he 
			saw. 
 			The Americans had several strong scoring chances in the final 
			minutes, thanks to substitutes Aron Johansson and Brek Shea.
 			"The first half I didn't like, too slow, not determined enough, not 
			pushing enough," the U.S. coach said. "We kind of corrected some 
			things in the second half and we looked much better.
 			"In the second half, players came on and they want to prove a point. 
			Brek brought a lot of energy to the field, he can surprise some 
			people. He can create something out of nothing."
 			And Johansson?
 			"He is still kind of fresh to our team, getting more comfortable and 
			in the groove," Klinsmann said, "and I think you see his qualities 
			that he has. It is just important to see he has the confidence, the 
			qualities to step it up. It is nice to watch." 			
			
			 
 			This was the first game for the U.S. since completing qualifying for 
			the 2014 World Cup in Brazil. The U.S. team, ranked 13th in the 
			world after winning CONCACAF qualifying, finishes its 2013 schedule 
			Tuesday at Austria. Scotland, ranked 35th, did not qualify for 
			Brazil 2014.
 			Johansson, whose goal beat Panama in the last match of qualifying, 
			was part of two late threats. In the 83rd, with Jozy Altidore 
			keeping the ball alive in front of the Scotland net, Johansson 
			pounced on the left side. Goalkeeper David Marshall made a diving 
			stop. Two minutes later, Shea broke down left wing and fed 
			Johansson, whose left-footed shot went just wide.
 			"Sometimes late in games it starts to open up," he said, "and I 
			think I took advantage of that and got a few chances." 			Beyond that and several misses by Jozy Altidore, 
				there wasn't much to the American attack. Still, Tim Howard got 
				his 34th career shutout for the national team.
 			
            [to top of second column] | 
      
		 				"I think away from home, we were resilient and got a draw," 
				Howard said. "It's still a good result for us. "
 				The Americans are 16-3-3 under Klinsmann this year and 29-9-7 
				overall with Klinsmann as coach.
 				The Americans were sloppy throughout the first half, which 
				Scotland controlled until the final minutes. Even when the U.S. 
				was presented with a scoring chance in the 43rd minute, Altidore 
				misplayed a pass in the box and never got off a shot.
 				Scotland, which twice beat Croatia in World Cup qualifying — the 
				Croatians are in a playoff with Iceland for a spot at Brazil 
				2014 — established a slow tempo. Rarely did the Americans attack 
				early on, and even when the Scots had some opportunities, they 
				weren't particularly good ones.
 				Craig Conway had the best chance in the 36th from close range on 
				a setup by Steven Fletcher. But Conway's right-footed shot went 
				wide of Howard's net.
 				The Americans looked smoother early in the second half as the 
				paced picked up. Altidore's right-footed shot off a nice passing 
				combination was caught by Marshall. Altidore also missed wide 
				from close range in the 59th.
 				When Scotland went back on attack, Howard was forced to make a 
				spectacular save on Robert Snodgrass. Marshall matched it with 
				his sprawling stop on Johansson.
 				Midfielder Michael Bradley returned for the U.S. after missing 
				four qualifiers with an ankle sprain. He played the entire 
				match. The Americans were missing two key injured players — 
				Landon Donovan and Clint Dempsey. [Associated 
					Press] Copyright 2013 The Associated 
			Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, 
			broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
 
			
			 |