Gamepot have released a video of EA’s 2010 FIFA World Cup South Africa from GDC 2010, showing off that fancy new penalty system we’ve heard so much about and a few menus.

This penalty is evil genius, and absolutely brilliant.

Fraizer Campbell lets out his frustration after scoring in Sunderland's first win in fifteen games but ends up looking less than intimidating. After the break, Temuri Ketsbaia shows what it looks like when it's done right.

England coach Stuart Pearce has revealed that Fabio Capello hasn’t written off poor old Michael Owen’s World Cup chances after all, despite the fact that he’s already been ruled out through injury. Which, apart from not making an awful lot of sense, just seems like rubbing it in.

“It's wrong to say Michael's international career is over and that Fabio doesn't like him. He picks the squad on merit and the door is still open for Michael.”

The latest Pepsi ad campaign treats us to the likes of Messi, Henry, Kaka, Lampard, Arshavin, Drogba and, of course, Akon all messing about with goats and meerkats. No, not those fecking meerkats.

More footballers being made to look silly in the name of soft drinks after the break.

The phenomenon that is Soccer Saturday presenter Jeff Stelling has won TV Broadcaster of the Year at the Sports Journalism Awards for the fifth year running. A few classic Jeff moments await after the break.

One of the biggest disappointments in PES 2010 is that the dummy or shot feint just doesn’t really work. Either Konami forgot about it until the last minute or just straight messed it up, but one of the most effective and satisfying moves in Pro Evo had been replaced with an animation glitch. Well as it turns out, it is possible to pull off a shot feint after all. This video, seen over at WENB, shows how using the ‘super cancel’ move is a very effective way of selling a dummy.

It’s good news, but let’s hope that the shot feint makes a proper return in PES 2011.

We’re always hearing players talk about their best goals, but what about the ones they're not so proud of? The scuffed shots, the deflections or the ones that went in off their bums? Step up Manchester United’s Paul Scholes, the most down to earth footballer around, who doesn’t mind singling out his standing leg goal against AC Milan as his worst ever.

“That goal was probably the worst one I have ever scored. It is easy enough to admit. I meant to hit it with my right foot and the ball came off my left. But a goal is a goal and I will take it.”

The wind and the defender are still waiting to hear who the Dubious Goals Committee awards the goal to.

Here's the latest 2010 FIFA World Cup trailer from Gametrailers.