Uruguay have been knocked out of the World Cup on goals scored after South Korea came from behind to beat Portugal.
A brace from Giorgian De Arrascaeta secured Uruguay a 2-0 win against Ghana at the Al Janoub Stadium, but South Korea's come from behind 2-1 victory left both teams tied on four points, and with the same goal difference.
However, crucially South Korea have scored four goals and Uruguay just two.
The final moments of the Uruguay game featured a look of deep anguish on the face of Luis Suarez, around whom there had been so much focus before the match.
Suarez, whose infamous handball cost Ghana in the 2010 World Cup, cut a disconsolate figure as his side crashed out.
The final whistle saw a several livid Uruguay players approach referee Daniel Siebert as he headed down the tunnel, with the South Americans livid at what they had seen as a series of decisions go against them during the game.
Uruguay had conceded a penalty in the first half when, after a lengthy delay for a VAR check on offisde, Siebert determined that goalkeeper Sergio Rochet had tripped Mohammed Kudus.
Andre Ayew, the only player still in the Ghana squad from the 2010 meeting between the side, stepped up to take the penalty, only for Rochet to spring to his left and keep out the shot.
That seemed to inspire a Uruguay side who had been incensed at the award of the kick in the first place, and soon they were two goals ahead with Suarez to the fore.
From the moment he fronted up at the pre-match press conference on Thursday you knew that the veteran was going to embrace this challenge head on. He didn't even flinch when he was referred to 'the devil himself' in the eyes of many in Ghana after all.
Thoughts of 12-and-a-half years ago were everywhere in the build-up to this match, but the truth for Suarez is that he is also a very different footballer than he was over a decade ago.
There is still the odd flash, such as the wonderful nutmeg just before half-time, but he needs to adapt his game to be a threat these days, and he certainly was that in the first half.
He could have scored the first goal, which was probably still dropping in before De Arrascaeta made sure with a header from close range, and he was also on hand to tee up the second which was superbly finished.
Uruguay pressed for more goals in the second period, and wanted a penalty when Daniel Amartey appeared to trip Darwin Nunez in the box, only for Siebert to wave away appeals after consulting the VAR monitor.
Uruguay's anger then turned to anguish when news of Hee-chan Hwang's late winner for South Korea filtered through, leading to a manic, but forlorn chase for more goals for the Uruguayans.
They failed, and Suarez was left stunned.
