-
Stocks mixed after tariff-fuelled selloff as uncertainty boosts gold
-
Japan to restart world's biggest nuclear plant Wednesday
-
South Korean ex-PM Han gets 23 years jail for martial law role
-
Alcaraz, Sabalenka, Gauff surge into Australian Open third round
-
Over 1,400 Indonesians left Cambodian scam groups in five days: embassy
-
Raducanu to 're-evaluate' after flat Australian Open exit
-
Doncic triple-double leads Lakers comeback over Nuggets, Rockets down Spurs
-
Bangladesh will not back down to 'coercion' in India T20 World Cup row
-
Alcaraz comes good after shaky start to make Australian Open third round
-
'Crazy, surreal' as Sabalenka moves ominously on in Melbourne
-
Impressive Gauff storms into Australian Open third round
-
Dazzling Chinese AI debuts mask growing pains
-
Medvedev battles into Melbourne third round after early scare
-
Denmark's Andresen upstages sprint stars to take Tour Down Under opener
-
Turkey's Sonmez soaks in acclaim on historic Melbourne run
-
Sheppard leads Rockets to sink Spurs in Texas derby
-
Gunman jailed for life in killing of Japan ex-PM Abe
-
Sabalenka shuts down political talk after Ukrainian's ban call
-
Trump's plane returns to air base after 'minor' electrical issue: White House
-
Barcelona train crash kills 1 in Spain's second deadly rail accident in days
-
North produces enough nuclear material a year for 10-20 weapons: S. Korea president
-
Japan ex-PM Abe's alleged killer faces verdict
-
Climate change fuels disasters, but deaths don't add up
-
Stocks stable after tariff-fuelled selloff but uncertainty boosts gold
-
What growth?: Taiwan's traditional manufacturers miss out on export boom
-
'Super-happy' Sabalenka shines as Alcaraz gets set at Australian Open
-
With monitors and lawsuits, Pakistanis fight for clean air
-
Sabalenka sets up potential Raducanu showdown at Australian Open
-
Chile president picks Pinochet lawyers as ministers of human rights, defense
-
Osaka says 'I'm a little strange' after Melbourne fashion statement
-
UN report declares global state of 'water bankruptcy'
-
Trump heads for Davos maelstrom over Greenland
-
Ukraine's Oliynykova wants Russian, Belarusian players banned from tennis
-
Kasatkina cannot wait to be back after outpouring of Melbourne support
-
Chile blaze victims plead for help from razed neighborhoods
-
Venezuela moves to boost economy, amid anguish over pace of prisoner release
-
Russian minister visits Cuba as Trump ramps up pressure on Havana
-
Tocvan Provides Gran Pilar Gold-Silver Project Update Advancing Pilot Mine Development and Drilling on South Block
-
SoftWriters Strengthens Leadership Team with Addition of LiAna Tschen and Strategic Role Expansions
-
Dispense Times Releases New Issue Featuring Mark Cuban, Offering Clarity for Independent Pharmacy Owners
-
World order in 'midst of a rupture': Canada PM Carney tells Davos
-
Senegal's 'historic' AFCON champs honoured with parade, presidential praise
-
Audi unveil new car for 2026 Formula One season
-
Man City humiliated, holders PSG stumble, Arsenal remain perfect
-
Vinicius, Real Madrid need 'love' not whistles: Bellingham
-
Slot happy to have Salah back for misfiring Liverpool
-
Late Suarez winner stops Champions League holders PSG in Lisbon
-
Frank seeks Spurs 'momentum' after beating Dortmund
-
US regulator appeals Meta's court victory in monopoly case
-
Netflix shares fall as revenue appears to stall
Impressive Gauff storms into Australian Open third round
Flawless third seed Coco Gauff took just 78 minutes to blast past Venus Williams' conquerer Olga Danilovic and into the Australian Open third round on Wednesday.
The 21-year-old emphatically won the first five games to stamp her authority on the contest and cruised home 6-2, 6-2 on Margaret Court Arena.
It set up showdown next against fellow American Hailey Baptiste, ranked 70, who downed home hope Storm Hunter in straight sets.
"Near perfect," said Gauff, whose best performance in Melbourne was a semi-final in 2024.
As in her first-round win, the two-time major winner's return of serve was her most potent weapon, helping her race 5-0 clear before Danilovic got on the board.
Gauff's first-round march was marred by too many unforced errors and slew of double faults, but she cut them down and began the second set as she finished the first.
Breaking the 69th-ranked Serb immediately, she consolidated and Danilovic, who made the last 16 in 2025, had no answers, crumbling under the onslaught.
Gauff hit 14 winners and made 17 unforced errors, with just one double-fault.
P.Mathewson--AMWN