Set the scoring for you who have not watched volleyball.
Three out of five games to determine the match here.
Fifteen points you have to win by two.
You can only gain points while you're serving.
And we're looking at one of those all-world players
that Kirk referred to.
Yung Chang Chang.
He is the setter.
Only five foot eleven.
But perhaps the best setter in the world right now.
No doubt that Kim is one of the better setters.
He was selected the best setter in the world
in the last World Games two years ago.
Now the South Korean team hasn't done very well
since the World Games.
One of the reasons is that Chang has been playing in Italy.
But he's back after two years leave of absence.
And talking to the U.S. coaches this afternoon in a hotel
they said he's going to make them tough.
And his sets really are amazing.
What makes him so good Bob is if you watch his hands
he releases the ball very quickly.
He releases the ball quick so the ball gets to the hitters
real fast.
They're usually one on one when he sets the ball.
I want to correct myself just a little bit.
I misidentified him.
It's Ho Chul Kim who is the setter.
He's been playing for two years in Italy.
Yung Chang Chang has also been playing in Italy
the last few years.
A hitter.
We'll get the squid away before we get too far into it.
Korea now leading 12 to 10.
Remember 15 points to win.
Two pulls and volleyball as we see a great
overhead smash right there.
That's a nice hit by Paul Sundlund.
He had that outside set.
Let's take a look at it.
Here's the replay.
Here comes high outside to Paul Sundlund.
Big jump.
Goes down the line by the block.
They took him cross-court.
He hit it line.
Okay.
Here we have Mike Waldy serving.
Good overhead hit by South Korea.
U.S. trailing 12 to 10.
This would be really kind of tighten them up a little bit.
They were a little stiff in this tournament.
They started out against Argentina.
They didn't play particularly well there.
As we look at head coach Doug Beale.
United States done an outstanding job coaching his team.
He's been the head coach since 1976
except for the year 1979
when he took the year off to play for the U.S. team.
Felt they needed a little of his experience.
So now he's back coaching again.
This team has been together for three years.
Let's take another look at that.
Here comes a set from Dustin Dvorak.
X play by Dave Saunders.
He comes around in front.
Puts it away.
Great play by Dustin Dvorak and Jason.
Saunders serving.
He really smashes that serve.
He'll bring the crowd to the beat.
No avail though.
Great set by the center.
Ho-Chul Kim.
Side out career.
They lead 12 to 10.
Point South Korea.
13-10.
We've seen this USA team almost every night
start out a little bit tentative.
I don't know if it's...
This is the first time they've been in the Olympics since 1968.
So it's bound to be nervous I think.
While we're getting the floor cleaned off from the perspiration
let's just mention that there are two pools in volleyball.
Group A and Group B.
There are five teams in each pool.
A round robin is played within each pool.
The top two teams go to the semifinals.
So it's imperative that the U.S. win here tonight.
They could still make it if they can beat Brazil.
Brazil really is the strongest team
other than the United States
or along with the United States in Group A.
Now he's only 5'11".
And he went into the net.
He went into the net but he was up there by the top of the referee.
I thought he was going to go for the head instead of the ball.
But nice try but didn't make it.
I don't think he looks 5'11".
He looks like he's about 5'4".
He is quick.
Good save.
Block by South Korea.
Kach Karai from the corner.
Point USA 13-11.
Let's look at Karai.
Kirk.
Good two-arm lift.
He jumps very high.
And you're 40 inches over and down on the floor.
Kach Karai.
Four-time All-American from UCLA.
I'm not sure what the call is.
Call him under, I think.
And we saw number 11 there.
A big husky.
Oh, he's 195, 6'5".
Mansoo Kang from South Korea.
He seems to be one of their top hitters also.
We're going to see them go to him a lot.
Bob, he was first team all-world in the World Games
and they used to call him King Kang.
The players to watch for in South Korea.
The center, number 9, Kim, who we've already mentioned.
Number 3, one of the top hitters.
And number 11, the other top hitter.
Timmons.
Steve Timmons.
Serving.
That was a quick set, a quick hit.
Once again by number 11, Kang.
Let's take a look at that quick set.
You can watch his hands.
They're set real high.
He releases the ball very quickly out of his hands.
Just beats the block, simply.
Here we have Kang serving.
Serving.
95% of the serve receives
will be done by Kach Karai.
And versus.
All this versus number 12.
We'll be talking about that more.
And the United States closing it up now.
13-12.
Time out for South Korea.
And Bobby can look at Craig Buck.
Big Craig Buck from Pepperdine University.
I'm a little proud of him.
He played for me at Pepperdine.
And right now he's 6-4-6 in this game.
Keeping the USA in it.
He's also the tallest person on the court right now at 6'8".
So the United States drilling 13-12.
It's getting exciting.
The games of the 23rd Olympiad
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Serving South Korea and leading 13-12.
15 points to win the game.
But you have to win by two.
Into the net for South Korea.
You cannot touch the net.
Side out United States.
Dusty Dvorak the center.
Who is also one of the best in the world.
Serving now for the United States.
Kim Sedik for South Korea.
Think by South Korea.
It's a set by Dvorak.
Tipped off the block outside.
It's all tied at 13.
Bob Stevens hit that ball so hard.
We're off the block and almost hit the scoreboard
above the court of 40 feet an year.
The U.S. team does have a big height advantage.
What will that do for them?
Well I think in the long run they'll be able to hit over
and especially with Kim when he's in the front row.
The coaches told me they thought they could beat this team
because Kim is small they can go over.
Kim is only 5 foot 11 inches tall.
Blocked out of bounds.
Side out U.S.
That's a nice connection tonight.
Dusty Dvorak to Craig Buck and Buck hasn't been stopped yet.
Craig Buck serving.
Okay that was a hit off of his arm right?
That was a double hit.
That ball hit him.
His arm and then his shoulder.
That's a double hit.
It's illegal.
Game point 14-13 U.S.
First game.
Best three out of five for the match.
And a lift on South Korea once again.
Two in a row for them and the U.S.
wins the first game.
So things are getting pretty exciting down here.
The crowd is enjoying it and it should be a great match
before this one is over.
Regularly scheduled broadcast on Monday, August 13
at 1130 Eastern, 1030 Central and 1130 Pacific time.
Now let's return to the volleyball and Bob Beattie.
The second game has just started.
The U.S. won the first game 15-13
over a strong team from South Korea
who led for most of that game.
The U.S. now leading 1-0.
Interesting, Kurt, coming into this match.
The U.S. has not qualified for an Olympic game since 1968.
However, coming in today to this tournament,
they have won 24 straight matches in international competition.
Here we get another look at the offense.
Back set to Karsh Karai, no block, he puts it away.
Okay, we're looking at Paul Sunderland serving.
But they have been just a little bit tight.
Maybe they're starting to loosen up a little bit.
Certainly this team is going to give them a pretty good test.
Well, no doubt the U.S. team has not been in the role play very high.
They've always been 17th, 18th.
Not only are they talking about a medal,
but they're talking gold with this team.
Everybody in the world is.
Point USA 2-1, Paul Sunderland serving.
Originally a basketball player at the University of Oregon.
Comes from nearby Malibu.
Transferred from Oregon to Loyola Marimount.
Still to play basketball, but then get involved in volleyball.
A lot of these players decided as basketball players.
Good point.
2-0, U.S.
The opening moments of game number two.
Three out of five to win the match.
And now it's the back court digging of all those persons
and Paul Sunderland that are scoring points.
Time out for Korea.
Kirk, we mentioned as it's three to nothing here in the U.S.
So many of these players have started out as basketball players.
Yet they don't really have the height to be great basketball players.
What is the height factor that volleyball versus basketball?
Well, I think five years ago, most of the players were basketball players.
And now they're getting to be more and more volleyball players.
But most of the international players are 6'5", 6'6".
That's a small forward in the NBA now.
But they're getting bigger and bigger every year.
The Russians are about 6'9", 6'10".
There is a point though in volleyball where quickness
and being able to have defensive skills comes into play tremendously.
The ball moves at 100 miles an hour and you've got to be low and quick to get it.
Paul Sunderland serving, U.S. leading three to nothing.
We might focus some attention now on Dusty Dvorak,
number one for the U.S. who is the setter out of USC.
One person he certainly said a lot to is Steve Timmons, who was his teammate there.
Kacikari says one of the reasons that Timmons is such a good hitter
is because he should be.
Dusty Dvorak has been setting to him for years.
Almost six years now they've been playing together and it really shows up.
Barisan's passing off the serve.
And Kacikari hits the ball out of bounds.
I think Lyman is going to call a touch out.
The referee is not going to take it.
He's going to say no, no touch.
We're looking at Dusty Dvorak right here.
Bob, the U.S. uses a one setter system.
Some teams use two setters.
Dusty is the quarterback of the U.S. team.
He calls the plays.
He decides who to set and makes the team go.
Kacikari said about him a couple of weeks ago,
Dusty Dvorak is the most valuable player on the U.S. team.
He cannot have a bad night.
If he has a bad night, we're going to lose.
If a hitter has a bad night, we've got other hitters we can bring in.
But Dusty Dvorak has to have a good night.
Would you agree with that?
Well, I would now, especially since the injury to Rod Wilde.
It was hurt a month ago in Russia, broke his leg.
The backup setter, Chris Marlow, who's an experienced player,
hasn't been setting this fast attack for a while.
They brought him back on the team when Rod got hurt.
So that's a real problem for the team.
If Dusty goes down, they could have some problems.
And while we're having a little bit of a disagreement with the referee,
what is this all about?
Well, there was a disagreement in something.
And the two thumbs up means replay.
So whatever the play was called, they're going to play it over again.
Okay, a point gets taken away from the U.S. though.
It's 4-2 now.
U.S. over South Korea.
Oh!
Looked set by Kim.
You don't see Craig Buck setting very often, but he did just then.
Good hit from the outside by Joe Young Lee from South Korea.
As we were talking about the setters, the Koreans also use a one-setter attack.
And Kim, probably the best setter in the world, runs there.
This is a very intricate offense that the U.S. is running, too.
They have all kinds of options, and they can get away from those blocks very quickly.
Quick outlet passes.
Karai right there.
Blocked over the...
And so the United States is leading 4-2.
It should be quite a match.
And from our overhead camera, the volleyball court here at Long Beach,
where the United States is now leading in the second game, 7-2 over South Korea.
The ball is set outside out to South Korea.
You can only score points while you're serving.
About again all the way away, we saw Craig Buck serve another ace.
He's served three in the match so far.
And that's real important. You know, you get those aces, that's free points.
Servings for South Korea, number 10.
Jinsu Noh, 19 years old.
That brings some young people along on the South Korean team, along with their veterans.
Timmons just reached right up there and kind of gave it a little bit of a hook shot, didn't he?
Well, he's a marvelous story, Steve Timmons. He was the 13th man a year ago, ready to be cut.
Now maybe one of the best players in the world, if not the best player.
Tremendous from the backcourt.
He hits the best backcourt ball of anybody in the world right now.
And talking to Doug, I realize that he's really improved tremendously
and that they don't really feel they would be where they are right now without him.
I'm sure that's a real valent statement coming from Doug. He would know.
Interesting make-up of this U.S. team.
All but Aldous Berzins, who is serving right here, who is from Pennsylvania, are from Southern California.
All of them played out here, except for Aldous Berzins, who played at Ohio State at either USC, UCLA, Loyola Marymount, or Pepperdine.
They've played together on the beaches. They've been together a lot.
And they've got a lot of ideas amongst them.
Very free-spirited bunch of Southern Californians.
Here you see Steve Timmons going up high, right by the block, straight down about 12 feet from the net.
8-2 U.S. But they may be free-spirited, but they play a very disciplined game.
And it's a very intricate attack that Coach Doug Beals has put together.
He has modified a lot of things that have been used over the years.
Two passers, and it's worked out very well for him.
And it's working out very well right now.
The score is 9-2. Aldous Berzins is serving.
Substitution, South Korea.
You're allowed six substitutions a game.
The player can come into the game, and another player can go out, and he can return for that player, but you cannot go in twice.
Let's look at this play again. Here's Kim again.
He does it all. That center sets that whole play up with a quick release.
That's a great play.
9-2 U.S. over South Korea.
Side out, U.S.A.
Oh, hit Paul Sunderland right on the head.
He was just on the way down as that ball passed him.
He was trying to duck it, I think, and it clipped him.
You know, wipes some perspiration off the floor. It looks like he's okay.
Bob, that ball hit hard by a male player.
Can travel over 100 miles an hour, and I see you guys knocked out.
The men play a little bit different game than the women.
The women's game, the comparison of the two, the men's game is a little more vertical.
The men jump higher, hit more straight down. The women is more horizontal, more rallies.
Well, there are a lot more rallies. They obviously aren't going to hit the ball quite as hard.
Some people feel that the women's game is more entertaining.
And speaking of the women, they play their toughest match of the tournament
against the defending world champion team from China.
Tomorrow night right here. That should be a great day.
How about that game they played last night? People are still talking about it.
That time there was a misconnection between the players that had been playing together for a long time,
Dvorak and Timmons.
Nine to four. South Korea getting a couple of points getting back in this match.
Off the block, blocked out of bounds.
Side out, USA. Steve Timmons serving.
Team from the US recently beat the Soviet Union for the first time since 1968.
In the Soviet Union, four times in a row, and in one of those games,
Steve Timmons, the first one, had 48 kills against the Soviet Union. That's amazing.
That's an amazing ratio. They went five games and they beat them three straight the next three matches.
Steve Timmons from Newport Beach. Now we're looking at Craig Buck,
tallest man on the team at six foot eight inches.
Not only is Craig tall, he jumps in the mid-thirties, Bob. He can touch 12 feet.
That's high in any man's game. Ten-four, US over South Korea.
They've been very impressive in this second game. They struggled a little bit in that first game.
Much like we saw against Argentina, they had a little trouble in the first game.
Steadyed out, played their game.
Once again.
Watched number nine, the setter for South Korea. He really does set the ball quickly.
That serve out.
Bob, you can see a difference in the way Dusty Dvorak sets.
Not quite as quick a release, but just as good an accuracy.
A little different, so.
Hodge-Karai serving 11-4.
Looking at Dusty Dvorak right there.
Hodge-Karai was the setter for UCLA when he played there.
And he just missed that one and hit it right into the net.
So with the United States leading 11-4, it looks like they're having a pretty good hold on the game.
Okay, keeping in mind that number five's name is Bum-Joo Lee.
The all-world, I guess, setter from the 1982 World Championships.
Taking a short break. Serving now, South Korea.
They trail 12-7.
You can only score points while you're serving. Sometimes you can get as many as 10-15 side-outs in a row.
Hodge-Karai just kind of dinking it right there in the middle.
Let's take a look at that again.
You can see the second overhead.
There's an X play. There's one player crossing another.
Karsh dinks it to where nobody is. Great play.
Very intelligent young man.
Majored in biochemistry at UCLA.
12-7.
Side-out in South Korea.
Looking at Hodge-Karai again.
Might mention that in 1983, he was awarded, along with four others, the top NCAA award for athletic and academic achievement.
One of those being John Elway, now playing for the Denver Broncos.
He plans to build his own team.
He plans to go to med school when his volleyball days are finally over and he's about to serve.
Great all-around player. Side-out USA.
Maybe one of the best all-around players in the world.
Started playing volleyball on the beaches of Santa Barbara when he was six years old.
His dad is a doctor there.
Volleyball player himself on the beaches.
I guess when you live out here in Southern California, you stop playing on the beaches when you're six years old.
Let's take another look.
Here we see Steve Timmons hitting from behind the three-meter line.
He cannot step on it or go in front of that line.
And the score now, 13-8.
The U.S. up in South Korea.
They're well on their way now to winning the second game.
And they seem to have settled down just a little bit.
You see Berzins receive the serve.
And he or Koch Karaj receive all of the serves.
The players all talking to each other.
I think you don't have to worry about the U.S. players understanding what they're talking about, do you?
Set by Kovorek.
And again by Sunderson.
A yellow card.
Bob, I think Berzins said something to Umpar.
Umpar called him into the net.
May have been a shirt net or something.
Now that yellow card is only a warning card.
However, if he were to get another one, they would take a point away.
They would penalize a point.
Serve is hit out of bounds.
Side out U.S. leading 13-9.
This has been a very close match.
It was right about at this point that South Korea led 12-9 in that first game.
U.S. came back to win it 15-13.
Change very fast in volleyball.
As we've seen all week here.
Great hit by Paul Sundler.
Over the corner.
He stung that ball down the line.
Again, almost knocked.
He could have knocked that player out.
Almost hit him square in the face.
That hurts.
Looks like he does have a little welt from being hit there earlier.
Good save by Dusty Dvorak.
Kacikari over there with the officials.
Game point 14-9.
Side out, South Korea.
Bob, I think what I'm impressed with this U.S. team right now is their defense.
They're really digging a lot of balls.
Kacikari, Aldous Berzins, Dusty Dvorak.
They get that kind of digging out of this team because they expect them to block.
And this team, we might say, has been together for three years now.
Most of them played in 1981 in the NCAA championships, which we covered.
But not for the same team.
No, for different teams. UCLA and U.S. too.
And Berzins.
Let's take a look at Berzins here.
Fakes to Sammons.
Berzins comes around behind.
Block up, put away.
Okay, here we have this for the game.
A little confusion at the net set by Dvorak.
Outside to Timmons.
Just barely missed it.
No, they called it in.
Looked from here like it was out.
So the United States win 15-9.
So they've now won the second game.
They lead two games for nothing.
One more to come.
They had a good game against South Korea.
Fight one of the most action-filled of the entire Olympic competition so far.
And Wilcollo, an impressive fighter.
Now, when last we left the American men's volleyball team,
they had won the first two games versus South Korea down in Long Beach.
Let's go back to Bob Beattie to pick up their progress now.
Okay, Jim, it's now 6-3 in the third game.
U.S. is leading, as you said.
They've won the first two, best three out of five to win the match.
U.S. is undefeated.
They've won for their third straight win of the tournament,
as we're clearing some perspiration off the floor.
They have only one more game to go in their round robin of their pool of five,
and that is against Brazil on Monday night.
So should they get by South Korea,
then they will be playing a team who, along with them,
is considered the toughest team in the tournament for Brazil.
We've watched them play here, and they are very tough.
Side out.
Dusty Dvorak, the setter, out of USC serving.
It would appear tonight, Kurt Kilgore,
that the setter for South Korea, Kim, is set particularly well,
but that perhaps his hitters are just not tall enough to get over the blocks of the U.S.
Okay, we can look at an overhead replay of that last play.
There's a set to the middle, down, put away.
Getting back to what I was asking you about,
it looks as though the hitters really aren't big enough to get over those blocks.
Has that been the difference?
I think that there's a lot of differences.
I think the U.S. is probably a superior team,
and they're playing to their potential, what we've heard about all year.
They look awfully good right now.
This is not a bad Korean team.
Great overhead hit right there by Paul Sunderland, number four.
Seven to three, U.S. over South Korea.
Double hit by Dusty Dvorak.
You have to have one clean hit.
You can see the referee gives that signal with two fingers in the air,
a designated double hit ball.
Side out, South Korea.
Once again, you can only gain points in volleyball while you serve.
Ball is hit out.
Side out, U.S., leading seven to three.
We've seen the South Koreans hit a lot of balls out of bounds.
I think that they were blocked early, and they're trying to hit shots they don't have,
make a lot of errors that way.
Tipped off the block, side out, South Korea.
There's a tremendous amount of really kind of pressure in this game,
and yet everything has to flow.
What is the effect, Kirk, of the U.S. coming in, playing in front of so many people at home?
Has it helped them, or has it put more pressure on them?
Of course, they're all from down here in Southern California.
Well, they've never played in front of crowds like this in the United States,
and I think that it's helping this team.
Early, I think, it hurt them a little bit.
The first match, they were nervous.
They got that out of their system, and I think they're a very good team.
I've been around these guys about a month ago down in San Diego,
and watching them act both on and off the court,
I had to believe anything would make them nervous.
They're pretty loose.
They are a loose bunch, and they've got a real nice demeanor with each other.
Side out, South Korea.
They've been training in San Diego for three years.
They're also in a job work program.
They train half the day, and then they work the local businesses there.
So, whereas most of them are college graduates,
they're also furthering their business careers as well.
I think it's really an outstanding program.
It's a pilot program that many associations are looking at.
It's been awfully successful.
The U.S. has gone from 18th in the world to first, second, third.
Well, whatever they're doing, something is working.
Doug Beale certainly has a lot to say about that.
Eight to three, U.S. over South Korea.
Timeout.
And as we look at Doug Beale, who has put in a tremendous offense here,
the score is eight to three, U.S. over South Korea.
Choice got the win.
The next game is a tough one against the Dominican Republic on Saturday.
Now let's go back to Bob Beattie in Long Beach.
And back here at Long Beach, the United States is leading in the third game.
Eleven to three, they won the first one, 15-13.
Struggling a little bit, had to come behind there.
Got a little stronger, winning the second one, 15-9.
Now leading 11 to four, and Kirk Kilgore,
it looks like they've kind of settled down a little bit,
or has the team from South Korea just kind of wilted a little bit?
We're seeing the South Korean team make a lot of hitting errors,
a lot of errors, and the U.S. is playing well besides it.
The fans didn't like that call, they thought the ball was out.
Well, the referee overruled the linemen,
and that's never popular with the hometown fans.
Okay, it's 11-4, side out.
You can only get points once again while you're serving.
From the corner, and a great block by South Korea.
Paul Sunderland trying to hit that overhead.
Time out for the United States.
It's going out.
U.S. 11, South Korea 6.
So they're coming back just a little bit.
It never fails.
Just when you say it looks like the U.S. is going to put this thing on ice,
all of a sudden the other team comes back.
Well, this is real good for the U.S. team,
because we've got some players that haven't seen as much playing time.
Steve Sam is especially playing real well now.
They're doing a job that gives them a chance to play tough.
Well, in talking to Bill Neville,
the assistant coach of the U.S. team in San Diego,
about a month ago, he said one of the things that they try to do
is get all of their 12 players in the mix.
They like to play with a lot of players.
They feel that they've got some very talented players,
a great bench, and that by getting them all in,
they have special little talents and have a very intricate offense
that they can just contribute that much more,
and that gives them more flexibility.
Without a doubt, they do have a great bench.
One of the best in the world,
but you guys have to get into playing competition.
Hammons.
11-6, side out.
And we said it once again that you have to win three out of five,
15 points per game.
You have to win by two points.
Mocked quality coming in right now.
Graduate of Ohio State.
Good server.
Experience player.
28 years old.
Set by Dusty Dvorak.
We don't see a double set like that very often.
Great block by Timmons.
Let's take a look at that block.
He is really powerful.
Here are the hitters up there over so far.
Bob, you can go all the way over the net as long as you don't touch the net.
And they were as far as they could go.
If the U.S. team has a weakness, what would it be?
Right now, probably just consistency.
If they stay consistent, they don't really have a major weakness.
They're playing extremely well.
Well, they certainly aren't exposing anything right now
because they're leading 13-6, two points away from winning this match.
If they have a major weakness, Bob,
it would probably be just international experience and winning.
They're trying to do that now and set a big precedent.
As we said earlier, though, they have won 24 international matches.
They're coming into this tournament.
So that should have given them a lot of confidence.
However, they have not played South Korea since 1982.
Side out, South Korea serving.
Keeping in mind, South Korea's got a pretty good team.
They beat Japan, as we said earlier, in Japan just a few weeks ago.
Side out, U.S.
Serving.
On the national team since 1977.
Considered one of the most consistent players.
Voted the most valuable player in 1983 on the U.S. squad.
What he does for this team is he plays in Karst-Karaj,
passing nearly every ball,
and the coaches feel that he may be one of the better defensive players in the world.
Jun Hyak-Yu serving, number eight.
Jun Hyak-Yu versus N, receiving that serve.
You might notice, as Kirk has pointed out,
how Berzins and Karj-Karaj receive those serves,
and those things come at you like a knuckleball.
Moves like a knuckleball, and they're probably the best passing team in the world.
That's what makes them so tough now.
Why they can run that complicated offense.
Chris Milo into serve. Good server.
Very popular member of the team.
One of the last players cut.
Then when Wilder broke his ankle in Russia not too long ago in the Soviet Union,
he came back on the team, and he's so popular, they elected him captain.
Very interesting man.
He's also spent several years working in Seoul,
but he decided to postpone that career, play a little volleyball for a while.
Chris is a great fire-up guy.
He comes in, he likes to play the game.
He's the oldest player of the team, and a great player.
He's the best player in the entire U.S.
Tim in serving.
Good save by Milo.
And they found an open spot on the floor.
It's now 14-6, U.S. over South Korea.
Let's take a look at that save by Milo.
Right into the stands, almost.
Okay, match point.
So the United States wins the third match of the volleyball tournament,
and they'll be playing Brazil on Monday,
the last matchup for them before they go into the semifinals.
Great match tonight by the United States over a strong team from South Korea.