World Cup 2010: who are the champions?

We have been asking pundits, players, managers, journalists and other experts to give us their one-two-three-four forecast at the tournament, which kicks off in South Africa on Friday.
The identities of the top four are being revealed daily, one by one, with the outright tournament winner and all the individual selections published on Thursday.
On Monday, we revealed our survey had envisaged England would finish in fourth position.
And now we can announce the team predicted to come third is ARGENTINA.
One of the pundits backing the Argentines to shine is veteran BBC TV commentator John Motson.
Despite a troubled qualifying campaign with Diego Maradona as manager, Motty put Argentina ahead of England, Italy and Brazil.
"My heart says England, my head says Argentina, although I do think this could be the first time ever that World Cup-winning players will have to manage their manager. I take Italy to knock Spain out," said Motson.
Spanish football journalist Guillem Balague tips Argentina to see off his countrymen, with Brazil and England also in his top four.
"Argentina have two of the most in-form strikers in the world in Lionel Messi and Carlos Tevez," stated Balague.
"You don't need to play great football to get far in the World Cup. You have to score at least once in most games. Argentina can do that even if they will not be able to exploit what Messi can do."
And there was support from a nation making its first appearance at a World Cup finals for nearly 30 years.
Ceri Evans, the former New Zealand skipper who played for Oxford United, put Argentina first ahead of Spain, Brazil and Italy.
"Because the tournament is in Africa and not Europe, I have a feeling the South American sides will be better suited. I'll take Argentina to beat Spain in the final. No-one else is likely to say that," added Evans, who was capped 56 times.
No-one aside from ex-England defender Danny Mills, that is.
He also backed the Argentines to win, with Spain second, Germany third and Brazil fourth in his selections.
"Argentina have underperformed the last few times and the time feels right for them to step up to the plate," said Mills, who was right-back for England in all five of their matches at the 2002 World Cup.

"Messi will clearly be the focal point and a lot relies on him but I think they have got enough about them to win it. Defensively they are sound - going forward you need a little bit of magic and Messi certainly has that."
Over 50 experts from more than 20 nations were polled in our survey.
They were asked to predict their top four, with the caveat that some forecasts may not work out precisely because of the variable nature of the draw.
But there are some fascinating forecasts, as demonstrated by the team that comes second in our poll, despite being backed to win by former World Cup players such as Vitor Baia, Ray Houghton and Grzegorz Lato.
All will be revealed on Wednesday...