
-
NYALA Digital Asset AG paves new way for digital securities as a profitable investment
-
China establishes global mediation body in Hong Kong
-
Returning Hazlewood 'in good place' ahead of critical fortnight
-
Paramilitaries claim capture of key Sudan towns
-
Wily Inter aim to stop PSG juggernaut in Champions League final
-
Wallaby Samu relishing post-Top 14 reunion with 'awesome' Pollock
-
Reigning champions Alcaraz, Swiatek eyeing French Open second week
-
US regulator drops lawsuit against Binance
-
Airline chiefs meet in India amid turbulence of Trump
-
New metro cuts through Saudi social divisions
-
After Trump, Shinzo Abe's widow meets Putin
-
New president, new hopes for calm at South Korean village near DMZ
-
Record South Korean early voting in poll triggered by martial law
-
Brunson, Towns keep Knicks alive in Pacers rout
-
Asian markets reverse as appeals court gives Trump tariffs reprieve
-
20 detained, officers injured as Morales supporters clash with police in Bolivia
-
Zico says Ancelotti just the man to take Brazil back to the top
-
Targeting foreign students, Trump hits a US lifeline
-
Former champ Kim in six-way tie for US Women's Open lead
-
Second former Sean Combs assistant recounts her dream turned nightmare
-
A bad wrap: An angry Trump blasts the 'TACO Theory'
-
New York's Met museum sheds new light on African art collection
-
South Koreans vote early in record numbers in poll triggered by martial law
-
Brazil sues China's BYD over 'slavery' conditions on build site
-
'Make America Healthy Again' report updated to remove nonexistent studies
-
Griffin continues hot streak with 65 to lead at Memorial
-
Munguia denies doping despite adverse test result
-
What comes next in Trump's legal battle over tariffs?
-
Ukraine renews demand to see Russia's peace terms
-
Remains of Mayan city nearly 3,000 years old unearthed in Guatemala
-
Canadian wildfire emergency spreads to second province
-
Djokovic rolls past Moutet to reach French Open last 32
-
Brook hails 'exceptional' Bethell as England rout West Indies
-
Elon Musk's rocket-fueled ride with Trump flames out
-
Trump tariffs stay in place for now, after appellate ruling
-
AC Milan announce they are parting with coach Conceicao
-
Hamas says new US-backed truce proposal does not meet demands
-
England captain Brook off to winning start with West Indies thrashing
-
Russia says Ukraine not responding on Istanbul talks
-
Who said what: French Open day 5
-
Sinner thrashes retiring Gasquet at French Open, Djokovic, Gauff through
-
White House slams court decision blocking Trump tariffs
-
Gauff says women's matches 'worthy' of French Open night session
-
US judge sentences ex-Goldman Sachs banker to two years over 1MDB scandal
-
US says Israel backs latest Gaza truce plan sent to Hamas
-
Trump steps up call for US rate cuts in talks with Fed chief
-
Climate action could save half of world's vanishing glaciers, says study
-
After 2 months, 40 witnesses, Maradona trial scrapped
-
Israel's settlement plan in occupied West Bank draws criticism
-
'Perfect end': Sinner brings curtain down on Gasquet at French Open

Amorim tells Man Utd players they cannot 'hide'
Manchester United manager Ruben Amorim said Thursday that his players cannot "hide" after a dismal season hit a fresh low when they were booed off following a friendly defeat in Malaysia.
United finished 15th in the Premier League and failed to win a trophy, then immediately jetted out Sunday for lucrative friendlies in Kuala Lumpur and Hong Kong.
But if his squad were hoping for some respite in Asia, they did not get it, suffering a 1-0 defeat to a Southeast Asian XI in the Malaysian capital on Wednesday.
United's players trudged off with boos ringing in their ears and footage later emerged of winger Amad Diallo making an obscene gesture to fans outside the team hotel.
"I have respect for people but not for the one who insults my mom," the 22-year-old winger wrote on social media.
"I shouldn't have reacted like that but I don't regret what I did."
It was another unwanted distraction for Amorim and United, who face Hong Kong's representative team in another friendly on Friday.
Speaking to media in the southern Chinese city, Amorim was asked if an overseas tour to Asia was what the team needed at the end of a long and dispiriting campaign.
"We've had the season that we had and it's not easy to face the fans around the world, so it's a moment that is hard for us and we want to finish the season," he said.
"But at the same time we want to give something to the fans. We are travelling, we don't have time to adapt, we don't have so much time to have contact with the fans and give everything they deserve.
"But it's clear that we cannot hide... if there is one thing that is really important in this club, it's that we need to face our fans in this moment and give something to our fans around the world."
- 'Hard moment' -
Amorim, who took over from Erik ten Hag during the season but failed to spark an improvement, said his side of first-teamers and youngsters was "not really focused" in Wednesday's loss.
"Everybody can feel it. But I understand the fans (booing), I understand the players and you also understand that we want to give something to the fans, but it's hard in this moment," he said.
The 40-year-old Portuguese said he had learned that being Manchester United manager meant being "more than a coach".
"You have to improve as a person, you have to improve as a leader. Sometimes after the games you see I am frustrated, I am trying to control that."
Heavy rain lashed the 40,000-capacity Hong Kong Stadium on the eve of the game and Amorim will be desperate not to have any fresh injuries to finish off the campaign.
"If we are professional and we focus on the game it is the best way to protect our players from injuries," Amorim said.
Y.Nakamura--AMWN