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FIFA clear US star Balogun to play in World Cup after Trump call
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Banana!: 'Minions' knocks 'Toy Story' off N.America box office perch
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'Catastrophic' Super Typhoon Bavi aims at US Pacific island Rota
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Reflective Ronaldo takes on critics 'trying to kill me for 23 years'
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Mooney stars as Australia hammer England in women's World Cup final
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Djokovic makes history, Osaka sends Sabalenka crashing out of Wimbledon
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Trump thanks FIFA for suspending USA's Balogun World Cup ban
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Osaka beats world number one Sabalenka in Wimbledon last 16
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Mooney stars as Australia hammer England in women's T20 World Cup final
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Russell concedes Ferrari are threat to Mercedes
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'Privileged' Del Toro wins Tour de France stage, Pogacar up to 2nd
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Tour de France stage 3rd stage to go ahead despite forest fires: official
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France show they can ditch flair and win a different way in World Cup quest
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Spain's Rodri warns Portugal best yet to come at World Cup
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Australia hold England to 150-4 in Women's T20 World Cup final
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Djokovic makes Wimbledon history to reach quarter-finals
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Leclerc delivers Ferrari's 250th win with victory in British GP
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Del Toro wins Tour de France stage, Pogacar up to 2nd
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White supremacist march in DC just 'messy' democracy: US official
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Sinner powers into fifth straight Wimbledon quarter-final
Reigning champion Jannik Sinner eased into his fifth consecutive Wimbledon quarter-final with a straight-sets victory over Japanese qualifier Shintaro Mochizuki on Sunday.
The world number one was given a spirited challenge by the 151st-ranked Mochizuki, but secured a 6-3, 7-6 (7/0), 6-3 success to set up a last-eight tie with German veteran Jan-Lennard Struff.
"I tried to stay aggressive. I had some chances in the second set and couldn't use them, but I'm still very happy, trying to step up the level as we go," said the four-time Grand Slam champion.
Sinner did not play a grass-court warm-up event ahead of Wimbledon for the first time and looked a little undercooked earlier in the week, especially when he needed five sets to beat Miomir Kecmanovic in the first round.
But he has grown into the tournament and produced his best performance of the week in the last 16, saving all five break points he faced.
Mochizuki had joked he expected Sinner to "try to destroy him" and said he would mix up his game to try and disrupt the Italian's flow.
The top seed was never in any serious trouble, though, of suffering a shock exit like in his second-round loss to Juan Manuel Cerundolo at the recent French Open.
Sinner needed two hours and 25 minutes to wrap up victory under the Centre Court roof and remain on a semi-final collision course with seven-time champion Novak Djokovic.
F.Pedersen--AMWN