Brazil coach Dunga has admitted that he feels his side are on track to take on all comers.
Brazil coach confident in his side's ability
Brazil coach Dunga has admitted that he feels his side are on track to take on all comers as they bid to win their sixth World Cup.
The South Americans are among the favourites to win the trophy this summer, where once again they will be looking to stamp their reputation as the world's greatest football nation even further.
Dunga, who won the competition as a player in 1994 and was runner-up in 1998, oversaw his side's 5-1 victory over Tanzania on Tuesday as well as a 3-0 triumph over Zimbabwe last week before heading to Johannesburg to finalise their preparations.
But with a difficult tournament approaching, the 43-year-old confessed that there was still work to do before they can be thoroughly prepared for their opener against North Korea next Tuesday and that building on their last two victories was crucial.
Right track
"We played two good games against two teams that play at a fast pace," said Dunga.
"We are on the right track.
"Now we must polish the work we have done in recent weeks to be ready for our World Cup opener."
Despite leaving out established stars such as Ronaldinho, Adriano and Alexandre Pato from the squad, Dunga felt that he has more than enough talent to justify his decision and that the team had the necessary ability to win the tournament.
"We have players with different characteristics," he added.
"We will be able to take advantage of this depending on the rivals we face.
"Everyone in the team will give their contribution in order to change the outcome of a game."
