
-
Fritz fuelled with confidence for Wimbledon after Eastbourne win
-
Debutant Tshituka scores twice as Springboks crush BaaBaas
-
Draper ready to fill Murray's shoes as Britain's Wimbledon hope
-
Biggest-ever Budapest Pride defies Orban ban in Hungary
-
Final third ability keeping Europe ahead as gap narrows: Wenger
-
South Africa teen Pretorius hits century on Test debut against Zimbabwe
-
'Cezanne at home': show retraces artist's roots in southern France
-
Leclerc on front row at Austrian GP as Ferrari upgrades bear fruit
-
Huge crowds build as Serbian protesters demand early elections
-
Irish rappers Kneecap perform controversial Glastonbury set
-
Pogba signs for Monaco, hoping to revive career
-
Fearless Alcaraz has third Wimbledon title in his sights
-
Norris savours finding 'the old me' in taking pole at Austrian GP
-
Trout Fresh, Waa Wei win Taiwan's top music awards
-
Raducanu 'just friends' with future doubles partner Alcaraz
-
Coaching upheaval won't dent Sinner's Wimbledon title charge
-
Norris secures pole at Austrian GP with stunning last lap to end Verstappen dominance
-
Joint wins Eastbourne title to end Eala's history bid
-
Gauff 'tired of talking' about Sabalenka French Open spat
-
Relieved Marc Marquez surges to Dutch MotoGP sprint win
-
Major turnout as Budapest Pride defies Orban's ban in Hungary
-
Wimbledon offers Djokovic 'best chance' to make Grand Slam history
-
Fans celebrate 'Squid Game' finale with Seoul parade
-
Sabalenka hoping to learn lessons from French Open outburst
-
Pegula downs Swiatek to win Bad Homburg grass-court title
-
Norris maintains upper hand on Piastri in Austrian GP practice
-
Pollock shines as Lions win big in Australia tour opener
-
Spain star Bonmati in hospital with viral meningitis
-
Europe bakes in summer's first heatwave as continent warms
-
Iran holds state funeral for top brass slain in Israel war
-
Quartararo takes pole for Dutch MotoGP
-
Nigerian Dambe boxing goes global -- amulets and charms included
-
Thousands protest calling for Thai PM's resignation
-
France bans smoking in beaches, in parks and bus shelters
-
Sri Lanka crush Bangladesh in second Test to seal series
-
Drilling for water in Venezuela's parched oil town
-
Budapest Pride to challenge Orban's ban in Hungary
-
Jamaica's Fraser-Pryce qualifies for 9th World Championships
-
'We must help them': Morocco students get peers back in school
-
Iran holds state funeral for top brass slain in war with Israel
-
Chelsea boss Maresca hails Fernandez ahead of Benfica Club World Cup clash
-
PSG Club World Cup reunion with Messi recalls unhappier times
-
Islanders take Canadian teen Schaefer first overall in NHL Draft
-
Knowles soars with eagles to share PGA Detroit lead
-
Trump hopeful for Gaza ceasefire, possibly 'next week'
-
Ireland's Maguire and American Kupcho seize LPGA pairs lead
-
Australia win first Test as West Indies batting order collapses
-
'Not a god': arguments end in Combs trial ahead of jury deliberations
-
Trump ends trade talks with Canada over tax hitting US tech firms
-
US Supreme Court hands Trump 'giant' win on powers of judges

Sabalenka hoping to learn lessons from French Open outburst
World number one Aryna Sabalenka is hoping an outburst after her French Open final defeat to Coco Gauff will prove a turning point in maintaining her emotional control in the biggest matches.
The three-time Grand Slam champion threw away a one-set lead to lose to the American in Paris earlier this month.
Afterwards, Sabalenka described her performance as the "the worst final I've ever played".
The Belarusian later apologised to Gauff for her comments and the pair put their differences aside by performing a dance together on the Wimbledon lawns for social media.
"I was just completely, like, upset with myself, and emotions got over me. I just completely lost it," said Sabalenka at a pre-Wimbledon press conference on Saturday.
"I believe I get overemotional at the last stages of the tournaments because I have this desire of winning.
"Sometimes it (gets the better of) me and I can lose control over my emotions. So I would love to improve that at the last stages of the tournament.
"But honestly I'm kind of glad what happened to me at Paris because I was able to learn a lot. I was able to sit back and being open to myself, not just to ignore some things. I think I realised a lot of things about myself in those last stages of the tournaments."
Sabalenka's comments after the French Open were fiercely criticised in the United States for taking the shine off Gauff's second Grand Slam title.
"Of course, she got my respect. She knows it," added Sabalenka.
"I'm happy that she was, like, 'yeah, it's all good, don't worry'. As you saw the (dancing) video, I was talking, we are good, we are friends. I hope the US media can be easy on me right now."
Sabalenka has never gone beyond the semi-finals on the Wimbledon grass and begins her quest for glory against Canadian qualifier Carson Branstine, a player she admitted to having limited knowledge of.
"The other day I opened social media, and she was giving (an) interview. I think she just qualified. I was like, 'Oh my God, this girl is so beautiful!'
"Then I opened the draw, and I see I'm playing the Canadian girl. I open her profile, and I'm like, 'Oh, this is the beautiful girl'. That's all I know so far."
C.Garcia--AMWN