
-
Record cold grips Argentina, Chile and Uruguay
-
Abidjan dreams of becoming Africa's next cinema hub
-
Fired in bathrobe: Slovak cultural heads recall their dismissals
-
Scott Barrett says All Blacks not 'disrespected' by France
-
Alcaraz searches for perfect serve at Wimbledon, Raducanu eyes Sabalenka shock
-
Tour de France: Clash of styles as odd couple duel for title again
-
Mead eyes Euros repeat for England after emotional rollercoaster
-
Springboks dream comes true for Congolese refugee Tshituka
-
'Frogging' takes off in Borneo's jungle
-
Germaine Acogny, promoting Africa as a beacon of dance
-
Porecki back for Wallabies with Wilson captain against Fiji
-
Making connections in Myanmar's fractured state
-
Trump wins 'phenomenal' victory as Congress passes flagship bill
-
Chelsea to let Portugal's Neto decide whether to play against Palmeiras
-
What is the state of play with Trump's tariffs?
-
Where do trade talks stand in the rush to avert higher US tariffs?
-
As US stocks hit records, experts see the dollar falling further
-
Oasis fans converge as mega-tour kicks off in UK
-
Thompson expects 'fireworks' in next clash with Lyles
-
Alexander-Arnold settling in as Real Madrid target Club World Cup glory
-
'Hug therapy': How Pope Leo is trying to unify Vatican
-
'Difficult day' for Al-Hilal's Portugal pair - Inzaghi
-
'Difficult day' for Al Hila's Portugal pair - Inzaghi
-
Inter-American court says states must protect people from climate change
-
Mexican boxer Julio Cesar Chavez Jr. arrested by US immigration
-
US Supreme Court approves deportation of migrants to South Sudan
-
Trump says 'didn't make any progress' with Putin on Ukraine
-
World Bank's IFC ramps up investment amid global uncertainty
-
Trump environmental agency suspends employees over letter of dissent
-
McLemore convicted of rape and abuse while with NBA Blazers
-
US, Colombia recall top diplomats as rift deepens
-
Michael Madsen, 'Reservoir Dogs' and 'Kill Bill' actor, dies at 67
-
Russia becomes first country to recognise Taliban govt
-
Spain thump grieving Portugal to make Euro 2025 statement
-
Not tired of winning: Trump on a roll, for now
-
Former Nigeria goalkeeper Peter Rufai dies aged 61
-
Brazil's Lula vists Argentina's Kirchner, under house arrest
-
Djokovic steps up bid for Wimbledon history, Sinner strolls into round three
-
Hard work pays off for India captain Gill with double century against England
-
Palmeiras ask for 'amazing game' from Estevao against future employers Chelsea
-
Geerlings-Simons set to be Suriname's first woman president
-
Webster and Carey again steady Australia in West Indies
-
Mexican boxer Julio Cesar Chavez Jr. arrested by US immigration authorities: officials
-
Sinner strolls into Wimbledon round three
-
Trump wins major victory as Congress passes flagship bill
-
Pogacar 'respects' Vingegaard in Tour de France rivalry
-
Diogo Jota: Liverpool's 'exceptional player, exceptional boy'
-
How will Trump's 'Big Beautiful Bill' impact US climate policy?
-
Tour de France 'nearly man' Roglic finds peace in defeat
-
Al-Hilal eye more glory against Fluminense at Club World Cup

Thompson expects 'fireworks' in next clash with Lyles
Jamaican Kishane Thompson is looking forward to "fireworks" when he next faces American Noah Lyles in a rematch of the Paris Olympics 100 meter final -- whenever that showdown materializes.
Lyles edged Thompson by just .005sec in the 100m final in Paris 11 months ago and they haven't faced each other since.
Thompson, in red-hot form ahead of Saturday's Eugene Diamond League meeting -- in which Lyles isn't entered -- said he's "most definitely" eager to take on the American again.
"I'm a very competitive person," Thompson said. "I might not show it, but when it comes to competing with a phenomenal person, I think he's a phenomenal athlete, great rival.
"So, yeah, of course, when he's ready to step back on the track and we meet it's going to be fireworks for sure."
It remains to be seen whether they will meet before the World Championships, which will be held in Tokyo September 13-21.
Lyles has yet to race a 100m or 200m this season, but 23-year-old Thompson is riding high after winning the 100m at the Jamaican national athletics trials in a blistering 9.75sec on June 27.
"I'm really grateful for that race," he said. "So far we're just working on the execution, bit by bit trying to put everything together.
"For early season it's just trying to find that sweet spot, how it feels to compete at a high level while doing he best execution out there as possible.
"Also getting that competition vibe going and just enjoying myself."
Thompson's career-best time made him the sixth-fastest performer in history.
Only Justin Gatlin (9.74), Asafa Powell (9.72), Yohan Blake (9.69) Tyson Gay (9.69) and world record-holder Bolt (9.58) have gone faster.
"I think I'm aware subconsciously," he said of climbing a list topped by sprinters he calls "the gods of their time".
"But I don't let it overshadow anything that I've got to think about."
J.Oliveira--AMWN