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Five-try Bayonne stun champions Toulouse to go top in France
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Fisk reels in Higgo to win maiden PGA Tour title in Mississippi
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Aces overpower Mercury for 2-0 lead in WNBA Finals
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Bayonne stun champions Toulouse to go top in France
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Greta Thunberg among Gaza flotilla detainees to leave Israel
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Atletico draw at Celta Vigo after Lenglet red card
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Trump administration brands US cities war zones
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Ethan Mbappe returns to haunt PSG as Lille force draw with Ligue 1 leaders
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Hojlund fires Napoli into Serie A lead as AC Milan held at Juve
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Vampires, blood and dance: Bollywood horror goes mainstream
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Broncos rally snaps Eagles unbeaten record, Ravens slump deepens
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Former NFL QB Sanchez charged after allegedly attacking truck driver
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France unveils new government amid political deadlock
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Hojlund fires Napoli into Serie A lead ahead of AC Milan's showdown with Juve
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Child's play for Haaland as Man City star strikes again
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India crush Pakistan by 88 runs amid handshake snub, umpiring drama
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Hojlund fires Napoli past Genoa and into Serie A lead
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Sevilla rout 'horrendous' Barca in Liga thrashing
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Haaland fires Man City to win at Brentford, Everton end Palace's unbeaten run
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Haaland extends hot streak as Man City sink Brentford
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Italy working hard to prevent extra US tariffs on pasta
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Sinner out of Shanghai Masters as Djokovic battles into last 16
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Swift rules N. America box office with 'Showgirl' event
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Ryder Cup hero MacIntyre wins Alfred Dunhill Links on home soil
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Republicans warn of pain ahead as US shutdown faces second week
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Sevilla rout champions Barca in shock Liga thrashing
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Norris-Piastri clash overshadows McLaren constructors' title win
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Trump administration declares US cities war zones
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Bad Bunny takes aim at Super Bowl backlash in 'SNL' host gig
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El Khannouss fires Stuttgart into Bundesliga top four
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Insatiable Pogacar romps to European title
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Newcastle inflict more pain on Postecoglou, Everton end Palace's unbeaten run
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Daryz wins emotional and thrilling Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe
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US Open finalist Anisimova wins Beijing title in 'great year'
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Daryz wins Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe thriller
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Russell wins Singapore GP as McLaren seal constructors' title
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Landslides and floods kill 64 in Nepal, India
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Russell wins Singapore GP, McLaren seal constructors' title
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Djokovic 'hangs by rope' before battling into Shanghai last 16
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Erasmus proud of Boks' title triumph as Rugby Championship faces uncertain future
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US Open finalist Anisimova caps breakthrough year with Beijing title
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French PM under pressure to put together cabinet
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US Open finalist Anisimova beats Noskova to win Beijing title
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Hamas calls for swift hostage-prisoner swap as talks set to begin
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Opec+ plus to raise oil production by 137,000 barrels a day in November
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Death toll from Indonesia school collapse rises to 45
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Brisbane Broncos edge Storm in thrilling NRL grand final
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Hamas calls for swift prisoner release as talks set to begin
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Refreshed Sabalenka 'ready to go' after post-US Open break
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Marquez fears 'something is broken' as world champion hurt in crash

McIlroy 'excited' for shot at homecoming British Open glory
Rory McIlroy said he will need to turn flashes of brilliance into firing on all cylinders for his final two rounds as he aims to win the British Open on home soil at Royal Portrush.
The Masters champion sits at three under par, five behind clubhouse leader Brian Harman, after the opening two days of his return to Northern Ireland.
After a rollercoaster first round that contained five birdies, four bogeys and a series of wild tee shots, McIlroy was more controlled on his way to a 69 on Friday.
"I feel like my game's definitely good enough to make a run," McIlroy told reporters. "I'm excited for the weekend.
"I've been somewhat close to my best over the first two days in little bits here and there. I'm going to need to have it all under control and have it sort of all firing over the weekend to make a run."
McIlroy has at least ensured he will be around for the weekend, in contrast to six years ago when he failed to make the cut at Portrush in the first staging of the British Open on the island of Ireland for 68 years.
The world number two said he felt both the pressure and the privilege of enjoying the "support of a nation" during his opening round on Thursday, but is trying to harness the atmosphere to bring out his best.
"It was 20 years ago that I played the North of Ireland here, and never in my wildest dreams did I think that I'd be coming back as a Grand Slam champion with the support of a nation behind me trying to win an Open Championship," added McIlroy.
"I count myself very grateful and very lucky that I'm in this position."
A.Malone--AMWN