-
Lazio pull clear at Serie A summit as Gattuso warns of vertigo
-
Arsenal ride out Liverpool storm to top Premier League
-
Israel elections chief says inquiry into irregularities will not undermine result
-
Binance resumes withdrawals after more than $6 bn stolen in hack
-
Vacherot beats Lehecka to clinch Basel title
-
Almgren wins debut marathon in New York, Chepkirui wins women's race
-
Buzzy Holmes doc wins slow Halloween box office in N. America
-
Violence after Germany's 'Gen Z' demos slammed by politicians
-
Mbappe strikes after China controversy as Real Madrid beat Santander
-
Lazio pull clear at Serie A summit
-
Almgren makes triumphant marathon debut in New York
-
Trump's Republicans scramble to stop Democratic midterms wave
-
Chinese state TV fails to air Real Madrid match after Mbappe row
-
Imperious Alcaraz crushes dogged De Minaur in Vienna final
-
France launches 'attempted murder' probe after petrol bomb attacks on security forces
-
Five things to know about Poland's constitutional crisis
-
Bayern's Saibari sidelined after ankle surgery
-
Sailors blessed with good weather as Route du Rhum gets underway
-
France launches 'attempted murder' probe after petrol bomb attack on security forces
-
Yamaha pulls out of Qatar MotoGP over 'Middle East situation'
-
Tens of thousands protest in India's capital against voter roll revision
-
Longest truce of Ukraine war, in Kherson region, set to end
-
Irish European athletics champion Ciara Mageean dies aged 34
-
Luckless Lawson demoted to back of grid for Mexico City Grand Prix
-
Seifert blasts 93 as New Zealand win fifth India T20
-
Marquez wins in Malaysia to close in on MotoGP world title
-
Portuguese police clash with housing protesters, arrest 13
-
Thousands protest in India's capital against voter roll revision
-
Marquez wins in Malaysia to stand on brink of MotoGP world title
-
Marquez wins Malaysian MotoGP to move to brink of world title
-
Binance says resuming withdrawals after major hack
-
Shnaider beats Fernandez to win Tokyo title
-
Divided Bulgaria votes in tense presidential runoff
-
Winds of change: Laos looks up for renewables push
-
Trump says US looking 'closely' at report Nvidia CEO target of China spy plot
-
Sri Lanka's war widows and the long search for the missing
-
Maxey scores 38 to lead Sixers 'fighters' to another comeback win
-
'Air-con nation' Singapore eyes alternatives to cool down
-
Valkyries defeat Dream to capture first WNBA crown
-
US judge dismisses Trump lawsuit against Wall Street Journal over Epstein letter
-
'Seen and heard': Uruguay neighborhood places hopes in pope
-
Slave or not? US gallery shows early photos of African Americans
-
Spewing US election falsehoods, AI chatbots face scrutiny
-
France's Aymoz wins Skate Canada men's crown
-
EU's new levy on parcels kicks in
-
Pope Leo readies for 'intense' South America homecoming
-
Ocon denies reports of altercation after being dumped by Haas
-
Antonelli admits to feeling tense of eve of potential F1 title decider
-
Hamilton says love of racing keeps him young
-
FBI says North Korea behind $6 billion crypto theft from Binance
'Angry' Spain promise response to World Cup drubbing
Spain coach Jorge Vilda says his "angry" players can shake off the mental scars of a 4-0 mauling from Japan and be a force in the knockout stages of the Women's World Cup.
The sixth-ranked Spanish were left shellshocked by a Japan side who topped Group C with a brilliant counter-attacking display in Wellington on Monday, handing the Europeans their heaviest defeat in 11 years.
Vilda is confident his squad laden with world-class quality will regroup for a last-16 clash with Switzerland in Auckland on Saturday.
"I have no doubt whatsoever that our team is going to react, that the attitude against Switzerland is going to be a different attitude," he said.
"It's the round of 16 at the World Cup and no one should lose hope.
"Mentally, of course, this has done some damage. It hurts, they are angry and I'm convinced that they'll be ready to compete. We will see in five days' time.
"We're not accustomed to this in my time with the team."
Vilda ruefully admired how well Japan coped with his team's trademark possession game, which had been effective in comfortable group wins over Zambia and Costa Rica.
Despite operating with about three-quarters of possession, Spain rarely threatened the goal, while they were repeatedly stung by Japan on the break.
"They got to the ball before we did and they closed every possible space that we had," Vilda said.
"Every time they took the ball away from us they had a counter-attack. They started a counter-attack with very little effort."
H.E.Young--AMWN