-
Trump threatens to keep Kennedy Center shut if his name not added
-
Spurs in 'tough moment' after League Cup exit as De Zerbi says sorry
-
i-payout Expands U.S. Money Transmitter Licensing Footprint and Advances European EMI Strategy
-
Arteta salutes 'unbelievable' Dowman after Arsenal's teen star sinks Ipswich
-
Artists exit Sheeran tour in solidarity with Macklemore pro-Palestinian comments
-
Empty seats as schools reopen in Venezuela's quake-hit Guaira
-
Espi saves Real Madrid with late winner at Elche
-
Messi set for Argentina farewell in Benin friendly
-
Liverpool pile on misery for Spurs in League Cup, Dowman dazzles for Arsenal
-
Ton-up Brook leads from the front as England hammer Sri Lanka in 1st T20
-
Trump blasts Supreme Court justices over 'horrible' mail vote ruling
-
AI giants pursue self-regulation as safety fears mount
-
Maduro ally pleads guilty to US money laundering charges
-
Argentina begin life after Messi with Bolivia friendly
-
Finnish president Stubb speaks to AFP about Trump, Russia and saunas
-
Helen Mirren delves into Patricia Highsmith's mind in 'A Talent for Murder'
-
Trump says Kennedy Center to close after judge bars name change
-
Sanders, Bannon warn of AI dangers in rare US left-right alignment
-
South Africa intensifies hunt after eight women found dead
-
US Senate crypto bill collapses amid partisan deadlock
-
'Battle of Chile' documentary-maker Patricio Guzman dies, aged 85
-
Raptors confirm Leonard return after Clippers salary cap scandal
-
Tuchel wanted to eat grass after England's World Cup win in Mexico
-
Empty benches as schools reopen in Venezuela's quake-hit Guaira
-
OpenAI, Anthropic and Google are working to create an AI standards body
-
US judge rules Trump's name must remain off Kennedy Center
-
Lens sack Toppmoeller after six games in charge
-
Samson fires India to T20 series win over Afghanistan
-
Rob Reiner son will not face death penalty, prosecutor says
-
Carney sells Canada to global investors but says US ties still key
-
Referees chief Webb 'really disappointed' over VAR error in Manchester derby
-
Tiny English village holds 'independence' vote over asylum seeker housing
-
Maiden Renshaw ODI century sets up Australia win in Zimbabwe
-
Trump slams Supreme Court over 'horrible' mail-in ballot ruling
-
EU calls Russia 'reckless' after flares fired at Danish helicopter
-
Protesting shepherds, farmers clash with Romanian police
-
US Treasury chief says to meet Chinese counterpart at weekend
-
Saudi, Egypt demand open Red Sea, as Riyadh vows to hit back against Houthis
-
Trump slams 'horrible' Supreme Court mail-in ballot ruling
-
Foundation Lets Ledger Users Switch to Open Source Without Starting Over
-
Brazil's crisis-hit Supreme Court probes judge's ties to jailed banker
-
Canada remains 'most important partner' for US in 'key areas': Carney
-
Sterling admits dangerous driving after Lamborghini crash
-
Carrick urges Man Utd to use derby pain as fuel against Brighton
-
Ambassador to Thailand plays down anti-Israeli protests
-
Turkey police detain dozens over pro-LGBTQ Istanbul rally
-
BingX Evolves into a Multi-Asset Trading Platform, Connecting Users to Global Opportunities
-
'Kenya's moment' as Nairobi to host 2029 world athletics champs in African first
-
Flick supporting 'self-confident' Yamal Ballon d'Or bid
-
China warns against space 'battlefield' after US says weapons deployed
Ancelotti warns Brazil to toughen up after defeat to Japan
Coach Carlo Ancelotti said Brazil "mentally collapsed" in their 3-2 friendly defeat to Japan on Tuesday and warned that they need to learn from their mistakes before the World Cup.
Brazil threw away a two-goal lead as Japan came roaring back in the second half in Tokyo, with Ancelotti's men helpless in the face of the home side's pressure.
A mistake in the Brazil defence for Japan's first goal opened the floodgates, and Ancelotti said his players were not strong enough to turn it around.
"Brazil didn't have the attitude in the second half to stop Japan's reaction," said the Italian.
"I am very clear about what happened, that the team mentally collapsed after the first mistake.
"This was the team's biggest mistake."
It was Ancelotti's second defeat since taking over in May, following a 1-0 away loss to Bolivia in World Cup qualifying.
Brazil arrived in Tokyo fresh from a 5-0 thrashing of South Korea and they turned on the style again in a sparkling first-half performance.
Paulo Henrique and Gabriel Martinelli both scored to put the five-times world champions comfortably ahead at the break.
Japan came roaring back after half-time with goals from Takumi Minamino, Keito Nakamura and Ayase Ueda to give their country their first win over Brazil.
"We lost a bit of a good attitude and positive thinking," said Ancelotti.
"The mistakes had an influence on the team."
Ancelotti is bidding to become the first foreign-born coach to win the World Cup at next year's tournament in the United States, Canada and Mexico.
He vowed to keep experimenting with his line-up and said individual mistakes would not cost players their places in the squad.
Ancelotti said it was "better to make these mistakes now than at the World Cup".
"We need to learn from the mistakes we made in the second half," he said.
L.Mason--AMWN