
-
McTominay steps out of United's shadow to become Napoli hero
-
Napoli claim fourth Serie A title as Inter fall short
-
UN expert says Guatemalan anti-corruption fighters persecuted
-
South Africa rescues all 260 miners stuck underground alive
-
Zimbabwe hundred hero Bennett says Trent Bridge 'war cries' remind him of home
-
Bearman handed 10-place Monaco grid penalty
-
After two setbacks, SpaceX could try to launch massive Starship next week
-
Billy Joel cancels concert dates over brain condition
-
Kardashian 'grateful' after Paris robbers convicted
-
Judge temporarily halts Trump block on foreign students at Harvard
-
Trump fires new 50% tariff threat at EU, targets smartphones
-
French-Brazilian photographer Sebastiao Salgado dies aged 81: French Academy of Fine Arts
-
Arsenal 'humble' but 'all-in' for women's Champions League final
-
UN expert calls for end of Gaza blockade in Cannes
-
Trump signs orders to boost US nuclear energy
-
US power company to pay $82.5m for California wildfire
-
Distrusting Argentines loath to bank their 'mattress dollars'
-
Kishan shines as Hyderabad defeat Bengaluru
-
79 miners rescued from S.African shaft, over 100 still underground
-
Piastri surprised by Ferrari pace as Leclerc tops Monaco practice
-
Zverev hoping lightning doesn't strike twice at French Open
-
'No chance': Bielefeld embrace underdog tag in German Cup final
-
How Ronaldo's La Liga ownership foray turned sour in Valladolid
-
Stokes strikes as England force Zimbabwe to follow-on
-
'At my own risk', Andreeva vows to continue doubles despite singles success
-
Billy Joel cancels dates over brain condition
-
Thousands hail Spurs' Europa League heroes in victory parade
-
Brazil great Ronaldo sells majority stake in Valladolid
-
UK retailer suspends Labubu toy sales amid safety fears
-
Gauff takes French Open 'motivation' from Madrid, Rome losses
-
Emery 'proud' of Villa even if top-five bid fails
-
Leclerc tops Monaco practice to boost hopes of repeat home win
-
Nuno urges Forest to seal Champions League place for Awoniyi
-
Suriname president vows oil bonanza won't hit carbon-negative status
-
Djokovic closes on 100th ATP title by reaching Geneva final
-
Twenty-year term sought for French surgeon in mass sex abuse trial
-
Stock markets fall as Trump threatens tariffs on EU, Apple
-
Sinner expects 'different atmosphere' at French Open after doping ban
-
Rivalry with Sinner 'great' for tennis, says Alcaraz
-
Barca the team others look up to now: Bonmati
-
Ukraine, Russia begin biggest prisoner swap of war
-
German court says Meta can use user data to train AI
-
Sebastiao Salgado, photojournalism elevated to art
-
Trump fires new 50% tariff threat at EU, drawing stiff response
-
Pedersen wins Giro stage 13 as Del Toro extends lead
-
Latest round of US-Iran nuclear talks ends in Rome
-
Stokes strikes on England return as Bennett stars for Zimbabwe
-
S.Africa moves to ease black empowerment law under Starlink pressure
-
Keys back in Grand Slam mode in Paris after 'elusive' major triumph
-
Twenty-year term sought for French surgeon in mass patient abuse trial

Keys back in Grand Slam mode in Paris after 'elusive' major triumph
Madison Keys said Friday she was back in Grand Slam mode at the French Open after the emotional rollercoaster of her "elusive" major triumph at the Australian Open.
Keys beat two-time defending champion Aryna Sabalenka in Melbourne in January to win her first Grand Slam title at the age of 29.
"From the time I was 14, I just always wanted to win a Grand Slam, and what would that feel like? It was just kind of always an unknown," she told reporters at Roland Garros.
"It was just always kind of still the elusive question, and then to finally achieve it and feel that success, have that achievement and then kind of go home and then think, okay, wait, this is the first time that I don't not know anymore.
"It's, I did it."
The 30-year-old American, the seventh seed, faces a qualifier in the first round of Roland Garros, a tournament she has played in 12 times. Her best display was a run to the semi-finals in 2018.
After Melbourne she reached the semi-finals in Indian Wells, with third-round exits in Miami and Charleston on the US hardcourt circuit. On clay, she prepared for Paris with a quarter-final in Madrid and third-round defeat in Rome.
"I know I was basically just horizontal on my couch for a week, just trying to mentally and emotionally just recover," she said of life after her Grand Slam win.
"I think it's just the hard part about tennis is that you have this amazing win and there is a tournament two days later.
"Other sports have months where they get to celebrate it and all that.
"And I think that I have really tried to just kind of take the time to appreciate what I did, what I achieved, and not forget that too quickly."
Her success in Australia came eight years after her first Grand final appearance, which resulted in a one-sided loss to Sloane Stephens at the 2017 US Open.
Keys knows she no longer has that sort of time on her side as she looks to make her mark in Paris.
"The reality is we're at another Grand Slam and someone else is going to be the winner in two weeks. You want to try to do everything that you can to make sure that it's you," she said.
"So I think that's just the biggest thing. Just kind of shifting past goals that you have now achieved and setting new ones.
"I'm obviously at the tail end of my career, and I'm not sure how much longer I'm going to be playing out here and be on the big stages and have those opportunities.
"I like to obviously have those goals of winning another Grand Slam."
M.Thompson--AMWN