-
Bill legalising assisted dying in England and Wales set to fail
-
Chinese EVs, flying cars take centre stage at world's biggest auto show
-
Macron says still sees France, Germany developing European fighter jet
-
Al Ahli star Mahrez warns team-mates not to take Japanese rivals for granted
-
Greece expands sunbed-free beach list for 2026
-
Rugby legend McCaw hails 'spectacular' NZ stadium built after deadly quake
-
Mideast war drives up condom, rubber glove prices: manufacturers
-
Gulf states in limbo as US-Iran crisis drags on
-
Liverpool's Slot warns 'margins are small' in Champions League push
-
Musk says Tesla has started 'robotaxi' production
-
Suspected Nazi-looted Stradivarius reappears in France, says expert
-
Glacier block delays route-setting on Everest
-
Appeal board says homophobia 'commonplace' in Aussie Rules
-
Hot pants: Tokyo government workers swap suits for shorts
-
Chinese EV makers take centre stage at world's biggest auto show
-
Concern stirs Lula camp as election bid loses momentum
-
China's top AI players
-
Five things to know about Chinese AI startup DeepSeek
-
Possible Trump rescue of Spirit Airlines spurs debate
-
Wild Balkan berries keep gin taste steady as climate shifts
-
Mass MS-13 trial held at El Salvador mega-jail
-
Barcelona must live without teen star Yamal for title run-in
-
Hearts lead Old Firm as Scottish title race heads for tense finale
-
India criticizes 'poor taste' Trump post against immigrants
-
China's DeepSeek says releases long-awaited new AI model
-
Hawks fend off Knicks, Raptors pull away from Cavs to cut deficit
-
Wildfires spread towards northern Japan town
-
Israel, Lebanon extend ceasefire as Iran peace talks stall
-
'Clearly me': AI drama accused of stealing faces
-
Soviet architecture vanishes as Central Asia drifts from Moscow
-
Oil extends gains, stocks sink as peace talk hopes fade
-
'Raw and honest': India climbers face obstacles in race to the top
-
Cowgirls of Philippine rodeo tackle steers, stereotypes
-
'Godzilla Minus Zero' will show monster up close, director says
-
'Stigmatized' or 'sustainable'? Vintage sales boost sees fur return
-
YouTube offers deepfake detection to Hollywood
-
US soldier allegedly bet on Maduro operation using intel
-
Bill to legalise assisted dying in England and Wales set to fail
-
Arsenal eye return to top spot, Spurs fight for survival
-
Child vaccine catch-up drive on course to hit target: UN
-
Chinese EVs geared up to dominate world's biggest auto show
-
No.2 Korda fires 65 to grab LPGA Chevron lead
-
Raiders take quarterback Mendoza with No. 1 NFL draft pick
-
Lebanon leaders accuse Israel of war crime after journalist killed
-
ALT5 Sigma Corporation (ALTS) and Nano Labs (NA) Announce Memorandum of Understanding to Explore AI Infrastructure and Financial Systems for the Agentic Economy
-
Maison BARNES Unveils "Art de la Table À la Carte": A First-of-its-Kind Immersive Dining Experience in New York
-
InterContinental Hotels Group PLC Announces Transaction in Own Shares - April 24
-
Caledonia Mining Corporation Plc: Annual Report on Form 20-F has been filed
-
Evotec Announces Chief Financial Officer Transition
-
Stuffed toys in US capital symbolize displaced Ukrainian children
Montoya says beating England ideal way for Pumas to round off 2025
Julian Montoya has challenged Argentina to finish a promising year by upsetting the odds with victory over England at Twickenham on Sunday.
The Pumas are just one win away from completing a November clean sweep having already defeated Wales and Scotland earlier this month, while 2025 has also seen them enjoy memorable wins over the British and Irish Lions, New Zealand and Australia.
But they are now taking on an England team bidding for an 11th win in a row.
"England are in great form, they know what they're doing and they play the same way all the time," said Argentina captain Montoya.
"We'll try to impose our plan and to execute our strategy. They're a great team but what better way to end the year than against them?"
The former Leicester hooker added: "England have a very physical pack with very strong physical formations. We already saw that in July. We have to be intense in contact and always stay on top of them."
Injuries have upset England's plans heading into their third meeting against the Pumas this year, with centre Fraser Dingwall's withdrawal from their starting on Friday the latest setback.
But Argentina coach Felipe Contepomi, highlighting his opponents' strength in depth, said: "England has a large squad with very good players, so whoever comes in, their level doesn't drop
"We know what they're going to do, but there are times when they play so well that it's difficult to counter them."
Th.Berger--AMWN