Australia 93 is proudly brought to you by McDonald's and Kellogg's Cornflakes. Music And good evening from the World Game as we conclude our coverage of the 7th World Youth Championship for the FIFA Coca-Cola Cup. Yesterday the last word on this fabulous tournament, according to many the finest ever in many respects, not the least of which was yesterday's glorious final. In this one hour recap of yesterday's climactic day, we spent time with the players who emerged smiling from yesterday's games, as well as those who more despondently accepted defeat. We'll have the winning player and winning viewer in our Discovery 93 poll and we wind up the coverage with a musical recap of the entire tournament, its highs, its lows, its touches of personal drama. Australia 93 was a success story in many ways and there are figures to prove it. A total of over 320,000 fans watched the games, well meeting the target of the organisers. Goals were plentiful too, an average of 2.5 per game, which was 5% up on Portugal 91. And referees were busy and successful in clamping down on likely indiscipline. They handed out 136 cards in all for an average of four bookings a game. Significantly not one player was sent off for a first offence in a game. All reds were results of two yellows. The curtain raiser to yesterday's final was a match which itself had its attractions for the 40,000. Australia was of course involved, as was England, the country Australians most love to beat at anything. And England wanted to win badly if only to make a sharp point to those who had criticised them for their dull play. It's England in the white shirts and Andy Pascaledis is at the microphone. Mike Tomlaris compiled that report and there are reports already today that this Australian team may be kept together to form Australia's next Olympic team. But then there are those who believe that it would be best if these players left our shores and that the top level of Australian soccer should be played somewhere in Europe. We can't come back on seeing too many of these young socceroos ever again. Yes, as we wind down our coverage of the 1993 FIFA Coca-Cola Cup.