-
Cyberattack ruled out in UK air traffic glitch as more flights axed
-
RavenDB Launches Quill to Bring Production AI Agents to Enterprise SQL Systems, No Migration Required
-
Ekiden Launches Canton Network’s First Order Book-Based Derivatives Exchange
-
Affleck family affair at Venice for Casey's latest film 'Company'
-
Germany's Merz accuses AfD of promoting 'ethnic cleansing'
-
Yemen rebels report fresh Saudi strikes as conflict deepens
-
Japanese director Kore-eda's manga film charms critics in Venice
-
'They're playing with our lives': AI researcher quits Anthropic
-
As African space race heats up, Senegal pursues homemade satellites
-
Series finale of 'Babylon Berlin' offers dark mirror for today's Germany
-
UK's little-known Bayeux Tapestry replica steps into spotlight
-
Zara owner Inditex boosts profits as sales grow across board
-
Shelton stuns Alcaraz in 3:34 am US Open finish, Sabalenka battles on
-
Alcaraz out in latest US Open finish, Sabalenka through on marathon day
-
Alcaraz falls to Shelton in epic latest-ever US Open finish
-
Brent breaks $100 on Mideast flare-up, fanning inflation fears
-
Tradition Announces Partnership With Affin Moneybrokers to Support Malaysian Market Data
-
South Korea video game tycoon to pay record $1.5 bn in divorce
-
Protesters urge South Korea to stay out of Iran war
-
'Long live Chairman Mao': Supporters pay respects to founder of Communist China
-
Africa's informal economy: a burden and lifeline
-
Sweden immigration restrictions spark healthcare concerns
-
Kenyan start-up makes robotic limbs to sign for deaf kids
-
EU to help cities tighten screws on Airbnb, holiday rentals
-
Iran, US trade blows as Hormuz impasse deepens
-
'Our year': Kane and Bayern primed for Champions League tilt
-
The round-the-clock monitors protecting Bhutan from glacier risk
-
Australian World Cup star Volpato fined over positive cocaine test
-
'Hell': Father of surfers killed in Mexico testifies at trial
-
Sabalenka edges Noskova to keep US Open treble bid alive
-
Travellers in UK face more chaos after air traffic control glitch
-
Pegula outlasts Navarro to set US Open semi with Sabalenka
-
Crude pushes towards $100 on Mideast flare-up, fanning inflation fears
-
From trenches to catwalk: Ukraine's amputee soldiers hit the runway
-
Record rain forces Asian Games athletes to evacuate accommodation
-
UK airports face more disruption after air traffic control glitch
-
Amusing or addictive? The algorithms powering our social feeds
-
ECB meets, weighing a tricky balance between savers and spenders
-
Norway bids farewell to King Harald V, 'grandfather' of the nation
-
Pakistan police counter drone attacks with Ukraine-style nets
-
NFL breaks new ground as 100,000 set to pack MCG in Australia
-
Russia torments Kyiv with new 'horror' jet drones
-
EU faces revolt over social media ban for children
-
Iran attacks US base in Jordan as Hormuz impasse deepens
-
Canada eyes researchers looking to leave 'hostile' US
-
New Apple CEO to face first test with foldable iPhone launch
-
Tiafoe escapes Michelsen to reach US Open semi-finals
-
DOE & DOD New and Large Investments in Space-Based Solar Signal a New Energy Era
-
Zomedica Announces "Fourth Friday at Four" Webinar on September 25, 2026: Inside Zomedica’s Marketing Engine: How Demand Becomes Revenue
-
IXOPAY Launches Agentic Suite to Help Merchants Support Agentic Commerce and Automate Payment Workflows
'Proud' Alcaraz digs deep to topple Rublev and reach Qatar final
World no. 1 Carlos Alcaraz needed six match points before finally toppling defending champion Andrey Rublev 7-6 (7/3), 6-4 on Friday to reach the final of the Qatar Open.
After two hours, two minutes on court, the Spaniard extended his perfect winning record to 11 matches this season.
Playing his first tournament since completing his career Grand Slam at the Australian Open earlier in February, Alcaraz will face either Arthur Fils or sixth seed Jakub Mensik, who defeated Jannik Sinner in the last eight, in the final.
"The way that I am approaching every match, I'm just really proud about it," said seven-time Grand Slam winner Alcaraz.
"It's something I am trying to be better at and it's paying off. I'm proud of myself (for) getting better and maturing."
He twice failed to serve out the opening set and saw a 3-0 lead in the second quickly wiped out. He then missed three match points on serve at 5-3 when Rublev staged another fightback.
But Alcaraz held his nerve and after failing with two other match points sealed the match on his sixth to reach the Qatar final for the first time.
"If you want to find a solution to a problem, you should find it in a calm place," said Alcaraz who needed three sets to get past former champion Karen Khachanov in the quarter-finals.
"It's something I am working on. When I am playing and getting mad, seeing I'm not at my best, I just get frustrated. That is not the place you will find solutions.
"In these matches, I have been really calm, thinking clearly and being positive. It's in those places where you can find the solutions to a problem."
S.F.Warren--AMWN