The Silver Ferns showed plenty of guts but finished without any glory, edged 49-45 on Thursday by Australia in the fourth and final Constellation Cup Test in Invercargill.The Diamonds were already assured of retaining the trophy for the sixth time in seven years, after winning the first and third Tests by 12-goal margins.But the Kiwis rediscovered some of the fighting spirit which won them the second Test 53-51, closing to within two with a late turnover and less than a minute remaining.They couldnt maintain the run to the final whistle, leaving coach Janine Southby regretting lost chances.I felt we had opportunities, and we could have actually taken it.Unfortunately, we just didnt have the connections on attack and the confidence to let the ball go forward at times, and that really hurt us.After bossing the midcourt in their 62-50 third Test win, the Australians were forced to work much harder at Stadium Southland.Retiring Diamonds captain Clare McMeniman, who partnered goal keeper Sharni Layton in the Australian circle, said the relatively low-scoring match was testament to strong defence from both teams.It was a very defensive game at both ends of the court and there were passages where the ball was coming up and back with no goals scored, she said.The defensive pressure the Silver Ferns put on tonight was pretty phenomenal. They were having a fly at the ball, confusing space, and they were doing a great job.But for much of the first quarter, it looked as though the Diamonds were going to pick up where they left off in Auckland.Sharni Layton and Clare McMeniman shut down the circle, and pressure outside from Gabi Simpson and Kim Ravaillion forced a disjointed feed into Silver Ferns shooters Bailey Mes and Te Paea Selby-Rickit.The Kiwis battled to stay in touch as Caitlin Bassett and Gretel Tippett shot 100 per cent to give the Australians a 13-9 lead after 15 minutes.A much tighter Silver Ferns through-court defence slowed down the Diamonds quick feed into the towering Bassett in the second quarter, with goal keeper Anna Harrison proving particularly effective in generating turnover ball with a series of deflections.Centre Shannon Francois and wing defence Laura Langman ramped up the defensive pressure on the circle edge, but the Australians proved patient in resetting their attack and opened out to a six-goal lead.However, the introduction of Maria Tutaia for Selby-Rickit kickstarted something of a renaissance for the Kiwis, who reduced the Australian lead to 22-19 at halftime.Tutaia, still finding form and fitness after a two-month injury break, shot eight from 10 for the spell, her trademark long bomb proving remarkably effective after such a long break.The Diamonds also made a switch at goal attack midway through the second quarter, but Natalie Medhurst proved ineffective, and Gretel Tippett returned for the third spell.Bassett again shouldered the bulk of the shooting duties, sinking 13 from 13 as the Australians took the spell 14-13 to lead 36-32 at the three-quarter mark.The Kiwis shared the final quarter 13-13 with the Diamonds, scrapping all the way to the final whistle but unable to generate the crucial final turnover. 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RIO DE JANEIRO -- When a BBC announcer suggested that a Brazilian broadcaster needed to shut up at the start of a swimming race at the Rio Olympics, he was voicing the feelings of many in the host country.Considered the Bob Costas of Brazil, Carlos Eduardo dos Santos Galvao Bueno -- known here simply as Galvao -- is a love-him-or-hate-him announcer who is the voice of Brazilian sports. His raucous, over-the-top style helps make big sporting events feel even bigger in Brazil.But those who dislike Galvaos clamorous colloquies have taken to social media during the Olympics to beg him to be a bit more silent and are reveling in the outside criticism. (hash)CalaABocaGalvao is a thing. Translation: Shut up, Galvao.Sometimes I change channels so I dont hear you, one Brazilian watcher said on social media.Galvao, 66, is the chief sports commentator for Globo, a major television network in Brazil. Hes the voice that brings World Cups, Formula One races and, of course, Olympic Games to millions of Brazilians. Beyond his seeming inability to take a breath, hes known for his blind support of Brazilian athletes, blunt disagreements with guests and fellow commentators, and excessive attention to the rivalry between Brazil and Argentina.Among his signature sayings: Winning is great, but beating Argentina is much better. These (insert nationality of opposing team here) are very annoying. Dramaaaaaaaaatic! And the oft-heard Haja coracao -- something akin to feeling like one might have a heart attack -- now a common saying expressed by Brazilians during sporting events.Galvao already was getting attention for a scathing commentary after Brazils Olympic mens soccer teeam could manage only a 0-0 draw against Iraq and walked off the field without talking to reporters.dddddddddddd Ugly. Very ugly. ... Not professional. ... Unethical, Galvao said on air.The swimming incident circulated on Twitter when a video of the BBC broadcast was posted. Before one of the many races featuring Michael Phelps last week, Galvao kept talking -- loudly -- as the swimmers took their starting positions. When an official paused to ask the crowd to quiet down, the BBC commentator said, Too much noise ... at least coming from the commentator next to me. I tell you, he needs to shut up during the start.After the incident, Galvao acknowledged he should have zipped his lips and posted a picture on Instagram of him with the BBC broadcast team.Here are the Globo and BBC teams together. The bald man is Seoul 1988 Olympic champion Adrian Moorhouse. A colleague from other Olympics. My voice leaked into his microphone and they complained. I was wrong. I should have remained silent at the start. End of the whining, he said.Another Galvao broadcast has since gone viral, as well: His account of Phelps victory in the 100-meter butterfly at the Beijing Olympics in 2008.He is going to win, he is going to lose, he is going to win, he is going to lose. He lost ... HE WON! a waffling Galvao howled during the Globo broadcast.Despite all the mockery, some find Galvao inspiring. Local Fox Sports announcer Gustavo Villani is one.He truly understands all sports and delivers it with a lot of emotion, Villani said. He lets himself go. ' ' '