Quick hits: Canada's emotional match-winner and scenes in rural Kansas

Canada's heroes tread new ground, South Korea has an extreme reaction to going out of the World Cup, and there are absolute scenes in Algeria's home away from home in Lawrence, Kansas.Here are today's World Cup quick hits.It felt as though Canada would be forced to endure the torment of extra time. It felt as though South Africa's desperate defending was simply impenetrable.But as the clock ticked into the red and extra time beckoned, Stephen Eustáquio took matters into his own hands and powered a low shot into the bottom corner of the goal.Eustáquio, a former Portuguese youth international, started the game as Canadian skipper and even after Alphonso Davies came on late, it was Eustáquio who carried his team to the next round."We worked a lot to get this victory, we really wanted to give this win to all the Canadians and we kept believing, we kept pushing," Eustáquio said."It was an amazing goal, but when I shot, I felt that everybody shot with me "I think they wanted to win."Nobody can tell me that suddenly in minute 93 somebody would plan: 'oh yes, let's score another goal.' I think maybe it was the thought of one or two players in Algeria, but I think in the rest of the squad I don't think it was the case, and not for me."While it was South Africa who got the round of 32 up and running today, plenty would have expected South Korea to be taking their spot — not least the nation's president, Lee Jae Myung.Lee absolutely blasted the team in a social media post on Sunday, demanding an inquiry after the Taegeuk Warriors' disappointing exit."I am not just taken aback by this unexpected outcome, I am utterly baffled," Lee posted on X."Once again, it has been proven that personnel decisions are everything