In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

Sit back and enjoy their virtuoso brilliance as I run down my top five solo wonder goals of all time. 
  
 You could call them selfish, but is there a more thrilling thing in football than one man running through the entire opposition to score? 
  
 I'd suggest not, and here are a few examples that prove my point... ||||| Football history is littered with inventive excuses, from Manchester United's grey shirts at Southampton to the wrong kind of grass. But after North Korea slipped to a 2-0 defeat in their opening World Cup game against the United States their coach, Kim Kwang-min, came up with a new one – his team lost because they were struck by lightning. 
  
 Not while they were at the Rudolf-Harbig Stadium in Dresden, but almost a month ago in Pyongyang. "In the first half our team was strong," said Kim. "But in the second half the strength of our players was not sufficient so our strategic measures could not be implemented. The players gave their best. 
  
 "There were changes in the physical condition before the match. There were unexpected changes. Our players didn't feel well. During training before we left Pyongyang some of our players suffered a minor accident. Some stayed in hospital and then came to Germany shortly before the competition. So they didn't feel quite well. 
  
 "When we stayed in Pyongyang during training there was an unexpected accident so our team was not capable of playing. Our players were hit by lightning during a training match. More than five were hospitalised. The match was on 8 June." 
  
 There remains some confusion as to who exactly was affected. Fifa's official translation of Kim's words stated: "The goalkeeper and the four strikers were most affected and some midfielders as well", while the Korean press officer stated that four defenders rather than forwards were injured. "The physicians said the players were not capable of participating in the tournament," said Kim. "But until the very last minute they gave their best." 
  
 Though Kim's claims were met with understandable scepticism, a similar case, indeed one much worse, has happened before. In 1998 players from Bena Tshadi in the Democratic Republic of Congo were killed mid-game. Bena Tshadi were drawing 1-1 with visitors Basanga in the eastern province of Kasai when tragedy struck. "Lightning killed at a stroke 11 young people aged between 20 and 35 years during a football match,' reported the daily newspaper L'Avenir in Kinshasa. The account added that while 30 other people received burns, "the athletes from Basanga curiously came out of this catastrophe unscathed." 
  
 The United States team were clearly taken aback by the claim. "It's the first we have heard about it," said the striker Abby Wambach. The USA coach, Pia Sundhage, was also unaware of any such problems affecting their opponents. 
  
 Korea had the better of the opening half but faded after the interval. In the second period Wambach had scooped over and Shannon Boxx skewed likewise before Lauren Cheney put the Americans in front. Wambach's sumptuous cross begged to be buried and Cheney did just that with a cool header across goal. A Wambach header was then tipped on to the bar by Hong Myong-hui in the Korea goal, before Rachel Buehler made the points safe with a scrambling effort 15 minutes from time. 
  
 "With today's game I think the players have shown that you need the will to play the game," said Kim. "Most of the players are young and inexperienced, but we showed to everyone that we can fight with the best." |||||
The USA women's soccer team started the World Cup with a 2-0 victory today thanks to goals by Lauren Cheney and Rachel Buehler and, er, a lightning strike on June 8. Or so says the North Korean coach, who claims five of his players were hospitalized earlier this month when lightning struck during a match in Pyongyang, reports the Guardian. All the players are still feeling the effects, he says, and probably shouldn't even be at the tournament. "It's the first we have heard about it," said surprised USA striker Abby Wambach. The US women next play Saturday, against Colombia. Bleacher Report, meanwhile, celebrates the start of the World Cup with a video celebration of its five favorite solo goals ever. Click here to watch.