-
Barcelona need leaders to fulfil Flick's Champions League dream
-
Guardiola hints that Rodri will make swift Man City return
-
'We weren't soft, we were skilled': Nowitzki on NBA's European revolution
-
PSG and Luis Enrique sweat on Vitinha ahead of Champions League semis
-
Counting a billion people: Inside India's mega census drive
-
UK tackles electricity price link to world gas amid Mideast war
-
In south Lebanon's Nabatieh, residents fear a return to war
-
Bangladesh fuel crunch forces hours-long wait at the pump
-
Fondness for Francis undimmed one year after pope's death
-
Downing Street exerted pressure to OK Mandelson: sacked UK official
-
Pope visits Equatorial Guinea on last stop of Africa tour
-
German investor morale lowest in over 3 years on Iran war fallout
-
FedEx faces French 'genocide' complaint over Israel cargoes
-
No Iran delegation sent to US talks yet as truce expiry nears
-
Rover discovers more building blocks of life on Mars
-
Russia, North Korea connect road bridge ahead of summer opening
-
'Strangled': Pakistan faces economic imperative in Iran war peace push
-
Apple's Tim Cook to step down as CEO after 15-year run
-
Michael Jackson fans pack Hollywood for biopic premiere
-
Turkey arrests 110 coal miners on hunger strike
-
Oil prices dip, stocks rise on lingering Iran peace hopes
-
Associated British Foods to spin off Primark clothes brand
-
Pope visits Eq. Guinea on last stop of Africa tour
-
Hello Kitty's parent company to make own video games
-
Di Matteo says 'vital' for faltering Chelsea to add experience
-
Ex-Spurs star Davids condemns 'lack of quality, lack of management'
-
Turkmenistan, the gas giant increasingly dependent on China
-
Romanian AI music sensation Lolita sparks racism debate
-
Timberwolves battle back to stun Nuggets in NBA playoffs
-
Eta appointment 'no surprise' for Union Berlin's ascendant women
-
Democrats eye Virginia gains in war with Trump over US voting map
-
Tourists trickle back to Kashmir, one year after deadly attack
-
Inside the world of ultra-luxury wedding cakes
-
Chinese AI circuit board maker soars on Hong Kong debut
-
Oil prices dip, most stocks rise on lingering Iran peace hopes
-
Tim Cook's time as Apple chief marked by profit absent awe
-
Mitchell, Harden shine as Cavs down Raptors for 2-0 series lead
-
El Salvador's missing thousands buried by official indifference
-
Trump's Fed chair pick to face lawmakers at key confirmation hearing
-
PGA Tour to scrap Hawaii opening events from 2027
-
Amazon invests another $5 bn in Anthropic
-
Israel PM vows 'harsh action' against soldier vandalising Jesus statue in Lebanon
-
Konica Minolta and TROY Group Unveil the TROY AccurioPrint 2100 MICR
-
Lexaria Expects Oral GLP-1 Pills to Generate Billions in New Industry Sales
-
GTS Announces Partnership with NinjaOne
-
M42 Appoints Human Behavior and High-Threat Protection Executive Brian Marren to Advisory Board
-
MerchantService.com Launches "Trusted Review" Platform Reform Campaign; Signals Potential Class Action Against Trustpilot
-
Flywheel Brands Launches MerchButler.AI, Introducing an AI-Powered Merch Concierge to Simplify Product Selection
-
Ennead Architects Joining CannonDesign To Deepen Design's Impact On Society
-
Join Free April Webinar on AI in Real Estate: Getting Started without the Overwhelm, a Confidence-Building Conversation
Aggressive Brook learning when to be patient at the crease
Flamboyant England star Harry Brook admitted Sunday he was learning to be more patient, with a frustrating Ashes tour teaching him when he needs to curb his all-out aggressive approach.
The destructive 26-year-old has become one of the world's most exciting players across all formats with his attacking batting.
But the gung-ho approach has not worked well in Australia, with his unbeaten 78 in the fifth and final Test on Sunday his highest score so far.
Brook, who has blasted 10 Test centuries, said he toned down his natural instincts in Sydney.
"I've just got to be a little bit more patient and take my ones here and there. And thankfully, I did that today," he said after propelling England to 211-3 at stumps on day one.
"I did that in a couple of the other innings as well. So that's something I've got to think about going forward and put that into my game.
"And absorb the pressure. Whether that's taking my ones instead of trying to hit boundaries, then so be it."
While Brook slammed six fours and a six in his innings, he also took 35 singles in a 154-run stand with veteran Joe Root who was unbeaten on 72.
Their methodical approach was in stark contrast to the ultra-aggressive "Bazball" style of cricket England have pioneered over the past few years.
"It's been a frustrating series I've had," Brook added.
"I've been in double figures every innings, bar one, and that's what I've done so well in my career, I've managed to go on and get big scores.
"It just hasn't happened this series ... it's all part of the learning curve.
"It's not an easy place to come and tour. The surfaces do change every game and throughout the game.
"So it's been a good trip to be a part of, and obviously we've ended up on the wrong side of it, but hopefully there'll be plenty more times to come over here."
O.M.Souza--AMWN