-
Marc Marquez wins Australian sprint as Martin crashes out
-
'How is it possible?': Students protest Indonesian haze
-
North Korea's Kim calls for training world's 'strongest' military
-
Israel launches major West Bank operation after soldiers killed
-
Brewers edge Rays to capture World Series opener
-
Typhoon Champi knocks out power to thousands in Taiwan
-
France to deploy 70,000 police for fresh weekend protests
-
As Israeli election nears, campaign turns ugly
-
Tatum delivers as Celtics down winless Knicks
-
Oscar hopeful 'La Bola Negra' offers lessons about communicating, directors say
-
Romantasy fans ready for sleepless night as 'Court of Thorns and Roses' returns
-
Trapped: Soaring fuel costs hurt Maine lobster industry before midterms
-
De Goede hat-trick as Canada defeat England again
-
Marc Marquez beats brother Alex to Australian MotoGP pole
-
How to Build an Emergency Fund for Your Furry Best Friend
-
Robot Consulting Announces Receipt of Nasdaq Delisting Determination and Request to Appeal such Determination Before a Hearings Panel
-
5 Ways to Prepare Financially for Parenthood
-
Rubio urges Cubans to work with CIA, but warns: be discreet
-
Ebola vaccine trial begins in DR Congo
-
Leclerc tops times for Ferrari in practice for US Grand Prix
-
Travelling man Wade equals Prem try record
-
Lula, Bolsonaro lock horns in final debate before Brazil vote
-
Rescuers search for seven people in Nairobi building collapse
-
Poulter and Hatton leave LIV Golf
-
Sacha Baron Cohen revives the 'problematic dinosaur' Ali G in new film
-
Blakely vaults out of the shadow of Biles for all-around world title
-
New race in Barcelona tops 17-event '27 IndyCar season
-
Oil tops $116 with stocks mixed on earnings, AI
-
Neymar backs Flavio Bolsonaro in Brazil election
-
Trump orders lawsuit to block Alaska Senate result if Republicans lose
-
Melania Trump says she brokered truce in war-torn Ukrainian city
-
Ebola patient in Nigeria is Swiss, had not visited DR Congo: Bern
-
Leclerc tops times for Ferrari in opening practice for US Grand Prix
-
Messi receives top Spanish award from heir to throne
-
Bayern Munich coach Kompany in hospital after collapsing
-
Macron condemns 'racist terrorist attack' after deadly shooting near Paris
-
Signs point to renewed major US military ops against Iran
-
Shiffrin sidesteps slalom in 'exploration' season
-
European, Mideast foreign ministers push peace and diplomacy at Istanbul talks
-
Bayern Munich coach Kompany in hospital after collapsing: club
-
Ex-All Black centre Williams undergoes 'miracle' heart surgery
-
Alonso sees Courtois similarities in Chelsea's Penders
-
Netanyahu launches major West Bank operation after Israeli soldiers killed
-
Melania Trump announces truce in Ukrainian city 'on brink of disaster'
-
AFP photographer captures striking images from West Bank attack
-
Saka to be carefully managed after latest injury setback, says Arteta
-
Oil hits $116 with stocks mixed on earnings, AI
-
Goodell says NFL's France debut 'just the beginning'
-
De Zerbi says Tottenham's dire record at Chelsea 'more motivation'
-
Singapore widens haze probe to local firms linked to Indonesian fires
'Devastated' Australia failed to take chances in Asian Cup loss - coach
Graham Arnold said his "devastated" Australia team were punished for failing to take their chances in the 2-1 Asian Cup defeat in extra time to South Korea on Friday.
The Socceroos looked headed for the semi-finals after Craig Goodwin gave them the lead at the end of the first half and South Korea struggled to find a response.
But Hwang Hee-chan equalised from the penalty spot in the 96th minute before Tottenham star Son Heung-min curled home a free-kick for the winner in the first period of extra time.
Australia were left kicking themselves -- they should have doubled their lead 10 minutes after the restart when Mitchell Duke blazed over.
Duke spurned another opportunity when he headed wide in the 84th minute, and the Koreans made them pay.
Australia finished the match with 10 men after Aiden O'Neill was red-carded for lunging at Hwang.
"We were up 1-0, we had chances for 2-0, 3-0, and if you don't take your chances you get punished," said Socceroos coach Arnold.
"It's up to the individual to take the chances."
Arnold said he had "learned a lot from the Asian Cup" but admitted the defeat was hard to take.
"We're devastated at the moment, quite emotional for all the players and the staff," he said.
"For the first 90-odd minutes we did very well until giving that penalty away.
"It's been a great tournament for a lot of my players."
Lewis Miller gave away the penalty at the end of second-half injury time when he took down a surging Son.
Miller was again at fault when he fouled Hwang for the free-kick that Son dispatched for the winner.
"I put my arm around him and give him a hug and tell him that these things are lessons in life," said Arnold.
"You learn from these type of things and you move forward."
F.Schneider--AMWN