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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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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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Georgia PM vows sweeping crackdown after 'foiled coup'
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No handshakes again as India, Pakistan meet at Women's World Cup
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Syria selects members of first post-Assad parliament
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World champion Marquez crashes out of Indonesia MotoGP
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OPEC+ meets with future oil production hanging in the balance
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Philadelphia down NYCFC to clinch MLS Supporters Shield
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Syria selects members of first post-Assad parliament in contested process
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Americans, Canadians unite in battling 'eating machine' carp
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Negotiators due in Cairo for Gaza ceasefire, hostage release talks
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Higgo stretches PGA Tour lead in Mississippi
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Trump Marijuana Schedule I to Science: How MMJ International Holdings Is Defining the New Era of FDA Cannabis Medicine
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Blue Jays pummel Yankees 10-1 in MLB playoff series opener
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Georgia ruling party wins local polls as mass protests flare
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Depoortere stakes France claim as Bordeaux-Begles stumble past Lyon
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Vinicius double helps Real Madrid beat Villarreal
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New museum examines family life of Mexican artist Frida Kahlo
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Piccioli sets new Balenciaga beat, with support from Meghan Markle
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Lammens must be ready for 'massive' Man Utd scrutiny, says Amorim
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Arteta 'not positive' after Odegaard sets unwanted injury record
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Slot struggles to solve Liverpool problems after third successive loss
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Netanyahu hopes to bring Gaza hostages home within days as negotiators head to Cairo
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Ex-NFL QB Sanchez in hospital after reported stabbing
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Liverpool lose again at Chelsea, Arsenal go top of Premier League
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Liverpool suffer third successive loss as Estevao strikes late for Chelsea

Schmidt says Wallabies must hit the ground running in Melbourne
Wallabies coach Joe Schmidt says his young side must hit the ground running in the second Test to have any chance of keeping the British and Irish Lions series alive.
The tourists outgunned Australia 27-19 in their opening clash in Brisbane on Saturday, with the scoreline flattering the hosts.
They were slow off the mark, conceding a converted try in the eighth minute, and chased the game for much of the first-half.
Another early lapse soon the restart saw them slump 24-5 behind before a gutsy fightback ensured they will take some confidence into Melbourne next weekend.
"We've got to keep learning fast and hit the ground running next week. Otherwise it becomes a dead rubber in Sydney," Schmidt said, referring to the third and final Test.
"Inevitably you're desperate to keep the series alive and I know that the Lions will want to close it out in Melbourne. So Melbourne is going to be massive for both teams."
Schmidt will almost certainly be making changes to his starting XV.
Experienced forwards Rob Valetini and Will Skelton are fit again and are in line to replace Nick Champion de Crespigny and either Jeremy Williams or Nick Frost.
Australia were also noticeably better in the second-half when scrum-half Tate McDermott came off the bench and Angus Bell was installed at loosehead prop, with a case to be made for their inclusion.
"I felt the bench added value when they came on. In that last 20 to 25 minutes, we did get a bit of momentum, and we weren't far away," said Schmidt.
But with the Lions battle-hardened after winning all six games of their Australia tour so far, the Wallabies know they must lift their level considerably to have any hope of causing an upset at the Melbourne Cricket Ground.
"I do think if we can just improve our accuracy, it will help us to be competitive," said Schmidt.
"They've got strength and depth, and they came with a plan that they got the better of us in the first quarter, and we've got to start more strongly next week.
"There's very much some of our collision area work has to be better, just because we know they're coming so hard there.
"There was a few things in the lineup that I think we can tidy up. In contrast, I thought our scrum was very strong."
F.Dubois--AMWN