England v Ukraine: manager Oleg Blokhin still haunted by 'ghost goal' ahead of World Cup 2014 qualifier Blokhin's temper had already been fired by Ukraine's "ghost goal," when television replays showed that John Terry had cleared Marko Devic's shot after it had crossed the goal-line. If we look at each game as revenge, we would lose this one. Blokhin said. What happened, happened. You have to move forward, no matter how difficult it is at the time. But we were a lot better than them on the night. We're still hurting a bit because of that result. We had a perfectly good goal chalked off, and we were also denied a definite penalty. I don't think England showed us anything special. You could say we paid the price of mistakes by the referee, but at the end of the day we fell short, we were missing something. The main thing for us now is to focus on this match. We know it will be a tough game, nobody is saying it will be easy. But we'll be doing everything we can to get the win. While Shevchenko will lacked his old pace and power for perhaps the last six years of his career, Blokhin admits his absence will be felt. "I haven't quite thought how we will cope without him," Blokhin said. We don't have a striker of his quality in the team now, so maybe we will have to play like Barcelona, without a striker. We will fight and try to win the game, but I can't help it if more people expect England to win. They are one of the world's best teams, it is not like playing against San Marino. If we play like Moldova did against England, then we will lose 8-0. They lost the game before they went onto the pitch, so I am preparing them to go and play this game.