
-
Suaalii fit to face Lions but O'Connor left out by Wallabies for Fiji Test
-
Myanmar's Aung San Suu Kyi marks 80th birthday in junta jail
-
Homeland insecurity: Expelled Afghans seek swift return to Pakistan
-
Mushroom murder suspect fell sick from same meal: defence
-
New Zealand coroner raises alarm over 'perilous' collision sport
-
Syrians watch Iran-Israel crossfire as government stays silent
-
India start new era without Kohli and Rohit against England
-
Asian stocks drop after Fed warning, oil dips with Mideast in focus
-
Juventus thump Al Ain in Club World Cup after Trump visit
-
Williams boost for Crusaders ahead of Chiefs Super Rugby showdown
-
Trump weighs involvement as Israel launches fresh strikes on Iran
-
Nippon, US Steel complete partnership deal
-
Chile ups hake catch limits for small-scale fishermen
-
Taiwan pursues homegrown Chinese spies as Beijing's influence grows
-
Myanmar's Aung San Suu Kyi marks 80th in junta jail
-
Hurricane Erick strengthens as it barrels toward Mexico
-
Thai PM faces growing calls to quit in Cambodia phone row
-
Justice at stake as generative AI enters the courtroom
-
Donnarumma warns PSG 'hungry' for more success at Club World Cup
-
From Tehran to Toronto via Turkey: an Iranian's bid to flee war
-
Bolivia risks debt default without new funding: president to AFP
-
U.S. Customs Suspects Evasion of AD/CVD Duties on Oil Country Tubular Goods From China by Thai Exporter
-
Messi fit to face Porto: Inter Miami's Mascherano
-
Waymo looks to test its self-driving cars in New York
-
Lakers to be sold in record-breaking $10 billion deal: ESPN
-
Real Madrid held by Al-Hilal after Man City win Club World Cup opener
-
Warning signs on climate flashing bright red: top scientists
-
Real Madrid held by Al-Hilal in Alsonso's debut
-
Korda 'hungry' for Women's PGA after US Open heartbreak
-
US stocks flat as Fed keeps rates steady, oil prices gyrate
-
US to screen social media of foreign students for anti-American content
-
'Argentina with Cristina': Thousands rally for convicted ex-president
-
Guardiola hails new signings as Man City survive 'tough conditions'
-
Gaza rescuers say 33 killed by Israel fire
-
US approves Gilead's twice-yearly injection to prevent HIV
-
Khamenei vows Iran will never surrender, hypersonic missiles target Israel
-
Brazil says free of bird flu, will resume poultry exports
-
Lions boss Farrell says Test places still up for grabs
-
Climate change could cut crop yields up to a quarter
-
Hurricane Erick strengthens on approach to Mexico's Pacific coast
-
US Fed keeps interest rates unchanged in face of Trump criticism
-
South Africa captain Bavuma hails special Test triumph
-
Man City ease into Club World Cup campaign with win against Wydad
-
Pacers sweating on Haliburton injury ahead of NBA Finals clash
-
'Terrified': Supporters fear for prisoners trapped in Iran
-
South Africa moves closer to hosting Formula One race
-
Chelsea's Mudryk charged over anti-doping violation
-
Draper survives scare to reach Queen's quarter-finals
-
Pant hopes India can make country 'happy again' after plane crash
-
US Supreme Court upholds ban on gender-affirming care for minors

Holder strikes as West Indies thrash England in 1st T20
Jason Holder did the bulk of the damage as England's latest batting collapse paved the way for West Indies' nine-wicket win in the first Twenty20 international in Bridgetown on Saturday.
Towering paceman Holder twice struck with successive deliveries on his Kensington Oval home ground during a remarkable format-best return of four for seven as England were dismissed for just 103.
West Indies then cruised to a target of 104 with 17 balls to spare, opener Brandon King finishing on 52 not out as the hosts went 1-0 up in this five-match series.
It was a heartening result for the West Indies, now without veteran opener Chris Gayle after a T20 World Cup where they just one of their five matches.
For all that Holder was aided by a pitch offering inconsistent bounce and that this was a different format, Saturday's slump was all too reminiscent of the batting collapses that blighted England's recent 4-0 Ashes series loss in Australia.
After Sheldon Cottrell removed opener Jason Roy, who made a hundred in England's lone warm-up match, fellow paceman Holder struck twice in two balls to dismiss Tom Banton and Moeen Ali.
Holder ensured England were bowled out in 19.4 overs as he removed Saqib Mahmood and Adil Rashid in successive deliveries.
England surpassed their record low T20 total of 80 thanks mainly to an eighth-wicket stand of 36 between Chris Jordan (28) and Rashid (22).
England were without T20 regulars Jos Buttler and Ben Stokes after their Ashes exertions as they fielded a much-changed side.
Sam Billings was one of only five survivors from the XI that lost to New Zealand in the T20 World Cup semi-finals in November, making the long journey from Australia to Barbados just days after his Test debut.
As happened in that match, England's bowlers were again let down by their batsmen with King hitting four fours and a six in his 49-ball innings under the floodlights.
England will have little time to ponder their defeat, with the second match of the series on Sunday.
A.Jones--AMWN