Argentina beat Holland 4-2 on penalties to reach the World Cup final after two hours of defence-dominated football failed to provide a semi-final goal for the first time in the tournament's history.

Argentina goalkeeper Sergio Romero saved Ron Vlaar's first penalty then made a superb diving save to deny Wesley Sneijder, allowing Maxi Rodriguez to crash home the decisive kick as his side converted all four of their penalties.
The game was a forgettable one as the Dutch struggled to build any meaningful attacks and completed 90 minutes without a shot on target as Arjen Robben's last-minute effort was brilliantly blocked by Javier Mascherano.
Argentina were not much more adventurous and had only a handful of half-chances to their name as, in total contrast to Tuesday's match when Germany waltzed through a wide open Brazil to win 7-1, both defences were absolutely on top.
In Sunday's final at the Maracana in Rio de Janeiro, Argentina will play Germany in a repeat of the 1986 and 1990 finals - the first time the same two teams will have faced each other three times in the decider.
Holland will play Brazil in the third-place play-off in Brasilia on Saturday.
Argentina goalkeeper Sergio Romero told his compatriots to "enjoy the moment" after saving two penalties to send his country into their first World Cup final since 1990.
"Enjoy the moment, we will enjoy it and tomorrow we will start working for the final," he said.
"I feel immense happiness, I'm really happy with everything. (Penalties) are a question of luck, that is the reality. I had confidence in myself and, fortunately, everything turned out well.
"Hope has been intact since day one," he added.
Coach Alejandro Sabella said it had been a very difficult and tight game.
"I'm very happy because we reached the final and now we will see what we can do," he said. "We will give everything as usual, with humility, work and 100 percent effort."
Substitute Sergio Aguero converted a penalty in the shootout.
"It means so many things, a lot of people didn't think that Argentina would be in the final, but we know what a good team we have," he said.
Dutch striker Robben rued his team's "grim" exit, saying: "It hurts but we gave it our evening and it's grim going out in this way."
"Unbelievable. It's tough, but that's what sport is about," said Dutch defender Ron Vlaar, who missed the first penalty. "I wasn't nervous, I concentrated. It had to go in and it didn't."