Although Brazil were disappointing on the pitch during the World Cup. they did at least have the consolation of reaching the World Cup final when it came to a competition to find the fittest World Cup fans run by PartyBets.

Serbia beat Brazil in final of World Cup Fittest Fans!

Throughout the competition visitors to the PartyBets World Cup portal have been making their choices –and almost three-quarters of the final votes went to a brown-eyed blonde with a cheeky smile from Serbia.

England also did better than Fabio Capello’s World Cup squad managed in South Africa. They got through to the semi-finals, before eventually being beaten by the runner-up from Brazil.

Full details of the Fittest Fans competition can be found here http://worldcup.partybets.com/category/world-cup-news/fittes…

Teenage football fan shot dead for blowing vuvuzela  A teenage football fan was shot dead by his neighbour who was irritated at listening to him play the vuvuzela horn. Police stated that Asanda Cele, aged 14, was shot twice in the head and one time in the arm and left in the neighbour’s back garden until he was found and rushed to the hospital.

The teen’s father, Sandile Cele, claimed that Asanda was on his way home to Durban when he was shot by a resident that was known to hate the horns since they have become popular alongside the World Cup.

The boy was viewing the Bafana Bafana game from two weeks ago on video when he was killed.

His father said that his son loved watching soccer and his favourite teams were Bafana Bafana and Manchester United.

He continued to explain that he always blew his vuvuzela regardless of whether his team was winning or not.  He added that the neighbour had just moved in and was known not to like the horn which is why he thought his son was killed.

Captain Thulani Zwane the police spokesman from KwaZulu Natal force stated that the suspect was arrested on the day of the murder and formally charged.

He was then released on bail and will appear next month in front of the magistrates.

Zwane said that the man stated he thought the teen was a robber and shot at him.

The boy’s father stated that he did not believe the claim given it was not dark and the neighbour would have clearly known who he was shooting at.

Wrapped Up: World Cup is an online comedy series that wraps up each stage of the 2010 FIFA World Cup in a unique and lo-fi style.

In this episode… As Germany’s unstoppable run continues through another stage of the tournament, their manager Jogi Löw hits the streets of London to give his Fashion Löwdown. PLUS we take a look at some of Brazil’s goals courtesy of Brazilian channel El Loco Televizione…

Nationwide pulls out of England sponsorship  England’s footballers suffered more humiliation last night after Nationwide, their official sponsor, dumped them after 11 years. The building society confirmed this week that it will let the £20m contract expire at the close of July.

It was generally understood that the building society was prepared to pledge another four years of sponsorship to the team before the lacklustre performance at the World Cup 2010.

The FA however kept its options open believing that they would be successful at the World Cup thus attracting sponsors that were prepared to pay a much larger amount of sponsorship.  However, at the time they believed that Nationwide would keep its offer opening even if England did not perform well.

However, now that their risk failed the FA has to desperately search for a new sponsor before the August 11th match against Hungary at Wembley.

Many of the 15 million members of Nationwide should be pleased with decision as they became irritated of supporting England in the midst of its financial problems.

Some have even expressed frustration with England’s website with Clive Totman stating that given the current financial situation many directors question if football passions should be expressed when the money would be better spent on lower mortgage rates or member benefits.

The past deal included media interview backdrop boards, an all training kit, broadcast sponsorship rights, and ticket rights.

Nationwide also was able to use the Three Lions crest on promotions, advertising, and had access to players for personal advertising efforts.

Fans take over Stirling Albion  Owner of Stirling Albion, Peter McKenzie, stated that he is thrilled to offer the supporters the task of running the club after an agreement was reached on a groundbreaking takeover.

The Binos are now owned by the ‘Supporters’ Trust thus making history as the first senior football club in the UK to be owned 100% by the community.

McKenzie reached a principal agreement with Supporters Trust that will allow the Trust to take immediate control of the day-to-day activities subject to the finalization of legal formalities.

The deal value which is a settlement of a one off cash payment to McKenzie at about £300,000 and a settlement of debts also includes the agreement that a £1.2m loan from the previous owner will be written off.

The chairman announced that he is glad that true fans will now be responsible for the club’s future and that although there were various offers on the table for the club he is glad to see it go to the local community.

Paul Goodwin, the ‘Buy Stirling Albion spokesperson, stated that he is also thrilled at the news and stated that throughout all of the negotiations McKenzie kept the wellbeing of the club and community in mind and since those are the central points of the trust they are glad to see the finished result.

Goodwin continued to say that the acquisition has the potential to change the way that people view Scottish football within communities.