
-
'Unique' Barca family key to title triumph: Flick
-
Sinner demolishes Ruud as Gauff battles into Italian Open final
-
Aussie Davis, American Gerard share PGA Championship lead
-
Austrian opera, Finnish lust through to Eurovision final
-
Combs's ex Cassie faces intense defense questioning
-
How Flick's Barca wrestled La Liga back from Real Madrid
-
Kiwi Fox, local hero Smalley make most of late PGA calls
-
Oil prices fall on hopes for Iran nuclear deal
-
European walkout after late Infantino delays FIFA Congress
-
Eurovision: the grand final line-up
-
Yamal pearl seals Barcelona La Liga title triumph at Espanyol
-
Rubio has no high expectations for Ukraine-Russia talks
-
Milkshakes, opera and lust as Eurovision semi votes counted
-
Trump admin leaves door open for tougher PFAS drinking water standards
-
No.1 Scheffler, No.3 Schauffele blast PGA over "mud balls"
-
Eric Trump says father's energy policies will help crypto
-
US rests case in landmark Meta antitrust trial
-
Alba inks Inter Miami extension to 2027
-
Real Madrid's Asencio wants 'presumption of innocence' in underage sex video case
-
Brazil president leads final farewell to Uruguay's Mujica
-
Gaza strikes kill 120 as Hamas says aid entry 'minimum requirement' for talks
-
Donald edges Bradley as Ryder Cup captains contend at PGA
-
Eurovision semi starts with milkshake and space odyssey
-
Ruud mesmerised by 'next level' Sinner in Rome destruction
-
Coinbase expects data breach to cost it up to $400 mn
-
Eagle chip helps Gerard grabs PGA Championship lead with 66
-
England great Anderson set for Lancashire return
-
Sinner sends message by demolishing Ruud to reach Italian Open semis
-
Rubio says no high expectations for Ukraine-Russia talks in Turkey
-
NFL owners to vote on allowing players at 2028 Olympics
-
Sinner demolishes Ruud to reach Italian Open semi-finals
-
Rashford to miss final two games of Aston Villa's season
-
70 South African white rhinos to be relocated to Rwanda
-
West Indies issue LA 2028 Olympic cricket plea
-
Gaza strikes kill over 100 as Hamas says aid entry 'minimum requirement' for talks
-
Nantes striker Mohamed fined for sitting out game marking anti-homophobia campaign
-
Hamilton admits he underestimated Ferrari challenge
-
Israel in Eurovision spotlight at second semi-final
-
England's Donald shares PGA Championship lead with 67
-
WTA president Simon to step down in December
-
Antonelli draws on Hamilton's heart-warming message for inspiration
-
South African rugby mourns death of Cornal Hendricks at 37
-
Cool Piastri plays down prospects of more McLaren domination
-
Hadid sister helps launch Palestinian film streaming site
-
Groves wins neutralised Giro sixth stage, former winner Hindley abandons
-
Knight eager to be 'one of the girls' under new England captain Sciver-Brunt
-
Ukraine sends team for Russia talks, downplays expectations
-
Paolini delights home crowd by reaching 'dream' Italian Open final
-
Guyana says soldiers attacked in disputed border region with Venezuela
-
Paolini delights home crowd by reaching Italian Open final

England are behind under-fire coach Jones, says Simmonds
Sam Simmonds says England's players are fully behind under-fire Eddie Jones as the head coach attempts to restore some pride to the team after another disappointing Six Nations campaign.
England could finish as low as fifth for a second successive year if they are defeated by Grand Slam-chasing France on Saturday and results in Cardiff and Dublin go against them.
Jones has faced questions over whether he is the right man to lead England into the 2023 World Cup but a battling 32-15 defeat to Ireland, fought out with 14 men for all but 82 seconds, has spared him greater scrutiny.
Exeter number eight Simmonds said Tuesday that the Australian still has the support of the players.
"Eddie's experience in the game is amazing," he said. "When he talks, boys listen. I feel like as a group, probably in this campaign more than any other, we've come together as a squad.
"Although that maybe hasn't been reflected in the results against Scotland and Ireland, I feel like people could see at Twickenham on Saturday what it meant for us to play for England.
"Also, we're not just playing for England, we're playing for the coaches. It's big to see that and how much confidence we have in what Eddie does and in how we play the game at the weekend."
France are strong favourites to win a first Six Nations crown for 12 years, with Ireland their only remaining rival for the title.
But Simmonds insists they are not impenetrable, with their colossal pack an asset but also a potential Achilles heel that can be exposed by a high-tempo game.
"They've got a lot to play for, but so have we," he said. "They're renowned for having a big pack but we've spoken a lot about how we can counteract what they do and potentially try to move them around a little bit more, to dampen down their strengths and turn them into weaknesses.
"They've got star players across the board, guys like Antoine Dupont and Romain Ntamack can pull things out of the hat like a lot of people can't."
Max Malins has been omitted from the 28-man squad for the game in Paris, leaving Elliot Daly, Louis Lynagh and Joe Marchant as the options to replace him on the right wing.
Sam Underhill has been retained, pointing to his likely selection to fill the void at openside created by Tom Curry's hamstring injury.
Hooker Jamie Blamire was a late replacement for Jamie George in the defeat to Ireland but he has lost that role to Nic Dolly, who is included in his place as Luke Cowan-Dickie recovers from a knee injury.
P.Santos--AMWN