
-
Trump vs Toyota? Why US cars are a rare sight in Japan
-
Ryu, Ariya shake off major letdowns to start strong in Utah
-
Sean 'Diddy' Combs: the rap mogul facing life in prison
-
Sean 'Diddy' Combs sex crimes trial to begin Monday
-
Backyard barnyard: rising egg prices prompt hen hires in US
-
Trinidad leader sworn in, vows fresh start for violence-weary state
-
US veteran convicted of quadruple murder executed in Florida
-
UK comedian Russell Brand due in court on rape charges
-
Tokyo's tariff envoy says US talks 'constructive'
-
Ledecky out-duels McIntosh in sizzing 400m free
-
Scheffler grabs PGA lead with sizzling 61 at CJ Cup Byron Nelson
-
'Divine dreams' and 38 virgins at Trump prayer event
-
Apple expects $900 mn tariff hit, US iPhone supply shifts to India
-
Lakers prepare for offseason rebuild after playoff exit
-
'Natural' for stars like Maguire to deliver now: Man Utd's Amorim
-
EU preparing new sanctions on Russia, French minister tells AFP
-
Apple expects $900 mn tariff hit as shifts US iPhone supply to India
-
US to end shipping loophole for Chinese goods Friday
-
Forest's Champions League dreams hit by Brentford defeat
-
Norris and Piastri taking championship battle in their stride
-
Chelsea close in on UEFA Conference League final with win at Djurgarden
-
Spurs take control in Europa semi against Bodo/Glimt
-
Man Utd seize control of Europa League semi against 10-man Bilbao
-
With minerals deal, Ukraine finds way to secure Trump support
-
Amazon revenue climbs 9%, but outlook sends shares lower
-
Trump axes NSA Waltz after chat group scandal
-
Forest Champions League dreams hit after Brentford defeat
-
'Resilient' Warriors aim to close out Rockets in bruising NBA playoff series
-
US expects Iran talks but Trump presses sanctions
-
Baffert returns to Kentucky Derby, Journalism clear favorite
-
Top Trump security official replaced after chat group scandal
-
Masked protesters attack Socialists at France May Day rally
-
Mumbai eliminate Rajasthan from IPL playoff race with bruising win
-
McDonald's profits hit by weakness in US market
-
Rio goes Gaga for US singer ahead of free concert
-
New research reveals where N. American bird populations are crashing
-
Verstappen late to Miami GP as awaits birth of child
-
Zelensky says minerals deal with US 'truly equal'
-
Weinstein lawyer says accuser sought payday from complaint
-
Police arrest more than 400 in Istanbul May Day showdown
-
Herbert named head coach of Canada men's basketball team
-
'Boss Baby' Suryavanshi falls to second-ball duck in IPL
-
Shibutani siblings return to ice dance after seven years
-
300,000 rally across France for May 1, union says
-
US-Ukraine minerals deal: what we know
-
Top Trump official ousted after chat group scandal: reports
-
Schueller hat-trick sends Bayern women to first double
-
Baudin in yellow on Tour de Romandie as Fortunato takes 2nd stage
-
UK records hottest ever May Day
-
GM cuts 2025 outlook, projects up to $5 bn hit from tariffs

Rangnick savours 'best' win as Rashford takes Man Utd into top four
Marcus Rashford struck with virtually the last kick of the game to take Manchester United into the Premier League top four at West Ham's expense with what Ralf Rangnick described as a "massive" 1-0 win on Saturday.
United were insipid as an attacking force for 93 minutes at Old Trafford, but found the breakthrough at the death as all three of Rangnick's substitutes combined when Anthony Martial and Edinson Cavani teed up Rashford for a tap in at the back post.
"The atmosphere (in the dressing room) is amazing. Quite rightly the boys were celebrating, they know what a massive win this was," said Rangnick. "Those are the best kind of wins when the other team has no time to come back."
Victory lifts United a point above the Hammers and sees the Red Devils leapfrog Tottenham and Arsenal in the battle for Champions League football next season.
The winner was also a huge moment for Rashford, who has looked devoid of confidence in recent months.
The England international scored for the first time since October in a 3-1 win at Brentford on Wednesday and was in the right place at the right time for what could be a decisive moment in United's desperation not to miss out on the riches and prestige of Champions League football next season.
Rashford was again left out of Rangnick's starting line-up in favour of 19-year-old Anthony Elanga.
However, he was the first of three changes made by the German after the break, who all played a part in the winning goal.
- Martial recalled -
Rangnick claimed that Martial had refused to be part of his squad for last weekend's 2-2 draw at Aston Villa as he looks for a move away from the club for more game time.
The Frenchman publicly denied that accusation and was given his first minutes under the interim boss when he was introduced along with Cavani in the final 10 minutes.
Martial played in Cavani on the left of the box and the Uruguayan's cross just required a touch from Rashford at the back post.
The wild celebrations survived a VAR check against Cavani for offside and there was barely time for West Ham to kick-off in what could be a fatal blow to their outside hopes of reaching the Champions League for the first time.
"We had to take some risks in the last 15 minutes but in the end I wanted to show the players it is about winning this game and I'm more than happy we scored the goal in the last minute," added Rangnick.
"I am very pleased the three subs prepared the goal and scored the goal."
Rangnick has lost just one of his 10 games since taking temporary charge till the end of the season, but once again the result was more impressive than the performance from United.
Alphonse Areola was drafted in to the West Ham goal in the absence of Lukasz Fabianski due to a positive test for coronavirus, but the Frenchman was forced into just one serious save when he turned Fred's driven shot behind early in the second half.
West Ham also did little to test David de Gea, bar a late long-range effort from Declan Rice that nearly caught the Spaniard napping.
But David Moyes still believed his side had done more than enough to earn at least a point.
"It's not easy when you lose a goal in the last second. It was certainly avoidable," said Moyes.
"A draw would have been a good result as we hadn't played well enough to score goals, but we certainly kept Man Utd out enough to get the draw."
X.Karnes--AMWN