-
'Multiple victims' in Oregon elementary school shooting: police
-
Ailing UK director Mike Leigh wishes he could make '100 more films'
-
ChangeNOW Announces NOW AI After Resolving Website Integration Vulnerability
-
Pixagram Announces Free Account Creation for 250 New Users Daily Through 2026
-
Argentine demonstration over education cuts ends in clashes
-
Macron warns urgent to strike EU budget deal before French vote runup
-
Argentine protesters, police clash at demo over university funding
-
Zelensky rallies European allies as Trump ties slump
-
US stocks end higher as AI shares stabilize
-
Guardians edge Rays to seize MLB playoff series lead
-
School roof collapse kills 32 children, teacher in Pakistan
-
Trump scraps plan to livestream execution after fierce backlash
-
Lyon down Palace in Europa League, Sunderland leave it late
-
Martinez apologises for outburst at Man Utd hierarchy
-
UniCredit says receives ECB green light for Commerzbank takeover
-
Houthis launch deadly attack on presidential palace in Yemen's Aden
-
New York City pension fund asks Anthropic to delay IPO
-
Brazil forward Antony says home burgled during Betis match
-
Venezuela's Maduro denies US torture charges as 'false accusations'
-
Ravens face familiar foe in Browns coach Monken
-
Somalia sets May presidential election despite insecurity
-
France, Germany reach deal on future of car industry
-
Chelsea's Caicedo eager to be more of a leader
-
Carney campaigns for Canadian unity before Alberta secession vote
-
Rahm reaches separation deal with LIV in bankruptcy court
-
ATP proposes rankings system changes, extra player bonuses
-
UN chief urges nations to end 'war on nature'
-
Russell Brand was 'monster-like', alleged victim tells UK court
-
Newcastle boss Jaissle says Fernandez-Pardo just needs a goal
-
Crowded Launches Crowded MCP, Bringing Nonprofit Financial Operations Into ChatGPT and Claude
-
Infantino offers apology but 'no answers' at FIFA meeting over World Cup plan
-
Albanian PM condemns 'chaos' as violent unrest spreads
-
Don't exclude Turkey from 'Made in Europe' plan: minister to AFP
-
Italian football suffers new blow with Champions League misery
-
French duo Justice to score 'GTA VI': game maker
-
Trump scraps plan to livestream execution after broad backlash
-
El Nino a 'terrifying' threat to coral reefs: UN biodiversity expert
-
Seven missing off Romania after latest Black Sea drone attacks
-
Barcola must get used to Liverpool highs and lows, says Iraola
-
ARKBRIDGE Outlines Jonathan Morelli’s “Picks and Shovels” AI Infrastructure Investment Strategy
-
Versus Trade Wins Best ECN/STP Broker APAC 2026, Marking Third UF Awards Recognition
-
Tech sell-off rolls on as hot inflation data stokes rate worries
-
Three dead as Istanbul sees heaviest rainfall in 80 years
-
McIlroy makes 'solid' start in rain-hit Delhi as Norgaard leads
-
US producer prices see biggest jump since 2022 in added challenge to Trump
-
Seven missing after fire on vessel in Black Sea off Romania
-
Swiatek avoids seed exodus to breeze into Wuhan last eight
-
'Severe drought' declared in parts of UK
-
PM condemns 'chaos' as violent protests grip Albania
-
IUX Announces New Web Client Portal Built for Enhanced Browser-Based Trading
'World class' England a bigger challenge now for Denmark: Schmeichel
Kasper Schmeichel believes England have improved since ending Denmark's dream run at Euro 2020 as the Three Lions aim to book their place in the last 16 of the European Championship when the sides meet again on Thursday.
After edging past the inspired Danes 2-1 in the semi-final three years ago, Gareth Southgate's men lost the final on home soil to Italy on penalties.
But they are one of the favourites to win the competition for the first time in Germany thanks to the development of Jude Bellingham, Phil Foden, Declan Rice and Bukayo Saka among others since the last Euros.
"I think England were a world class side when we met them (at Euro 2020), they got to the final of a major tournament," Schmeichel told reporters on Wednesday.
"And when you look at some of the additions and the experience they've gained they are a better side now than ever, at least in the time I've played against them. We're going to have to be on top of our game to beat them."
Denmark were left feeling aggrieved after a controversial penalty edged the semi-final three years ago England's way.
Schmeichel, though, said he is not seeking revenge.
"I'm not the kind of person to look back three years for motivation. The biggest motivation for myself is we are playing another Euros with Denmark. The biggest motivation is imagining celebrating a win for our fans after they have travelled all that way."
Denmark rode a wave of emotion three years ago after their opening game at Euro 2020 nearly ended in tragedy when Christian Eriksen suffered a cardiac arrest on the pitch.
Eriksen scored in their opening game in Germany this time round, but Denmark were held 1-1 by Slovenia to continue a disappointing run in recent years.
Kasper Hjulmand's men crashed out of the 2022 World Cup at the group stages and are at risk of another early exit should they fail to shock England.
"For me it's important that Denmark dream about achieving something big," said Hjulmand.
"Are we favourites? No. Is it a failure if we don't win the Euros? No. But we have to have the ambitions and dreams because that sets the standard. If we don't dream something is wrong."
Denmark could be handed a major boost with the return of captain Simon Kjaer after the AC Milan defender missed their opening game due to injury.
O.M.Souza--AMWN