
-
Lehecka stuns Draper to reach Queen's final
-
Marc Marquez continues MotoGP dominance by winning Mugello sprint
-
Bangladesh draw first Test with Sri Lanka after rain hampers play
-
Pant scores India's third hundred in 1st Test before England hit back
-
Vondrousova surprises Sabalenka to reach Berlin final
-
Mexican boxing legend Alvarez promises Crawford bout will be one of his 'best'
-
French scientists find new blood type in Guadeloupe woman
-
Farrell adamant Lions 'won't suger-coat' Argentina loss
-
Malaysia's Dayaks mark rice harvest end with colourful parade
-
Shanto clinches second ton as Bangladesh set Sri Lanka 296-run target
-
Israel says killed three Iranian commanders in fresh wave of strikes
-
Crusaders out-muscle Chiefs to clinch 15th Super Rugby crown
-
VP Vance says US troops still 'necessary' in Los Angeles
-
Australian opener Konstas says he has 'come a long way'
-
'Survive, nothing more': Cuba's elderly live hand to mouth
-
Last member of K-pop megaband BTS to finish military service
-
Olympic balloon to rise again in Paris
-
Samaranch Senior -- controversial diplomat who saved the Olympics
-
As sports embrace gender tests, Coventry and IOC may follow
-
Flamengo floor Chelsea at Club World Cup, Bayern edge out Boca
-
Bayern overcome battling Boca to reach Club World Cup last 16
-
Jeeno extends lead at Women's PGA Championship
-
Israel says delayed Iran's presumed nuclear programme by two years
-
Japan-US-Philippines coast guards simulate crisis amid China threat
-
Flamengo floor Chelsea at Club World Cup, Bayern face Boca
-
Tech-fueled misinformation distorts Iran-Israel fighting
-
Panama declares state of emergency over deadly pension protests
-
Trump says Iran has 'maximum' two weeks, dismisses Europe peace efforts
-
Defending champions Toulouse hold off Bayonne to reach Top 14 final
-
Teams from 'south' have Club World Cup heat advantage: Dortmund's Kovac
-
'It's only match one' says Itoje after Lions mauled by Pumas
-
Fleetwood, Thomas and Scheffler share PGA Travelers lead
-
Mexican authorities rescue 3,400 trafficked baby turtles
-
Maresca accepts Chelsea were second best in Flamengo loss
-
Global stocks mixed, oil lower as market digests latest on Iran
-
Argentina's Kirchner urges backers not to gather as police deploy
-
Lions slump to warm-up defeat by Argentina
-
Habz, Stark light up Diamond League as Girma banishes Paris blues
-
Haliburton warns Pacers of 'poison' of outside noise before NBA Finals game 7
-
Benfica knock out Auckland in delayed Club World Cup romp
-
Benfica knock out Auckland in Club World Cup romp
-
Flamengo fightback floors Chelsea at Club World Cup
-
Jaiswal salutes 'special' hundred as Vaughan 'staggered' to see England bowl first
-
Wirtz wants to 'win everything' for Liverpool after record move
-
World Bank and IMF climate snub 'worrying', says COP29 presidency
-
Iran rejects nuclear talks with US before Israeli 'aggression' stops
-
Sahel juntas pile pressure on foreign mining firms
-
Europe powers urge Iran to keep up diplomacy despite Israeli strikes
-
Sabalenka saves four match points against Rybakina to reach Berlin semis
-
Liverpool complete record swoop for Wirtz from Leverkusen

Ingebrigtsen Sr, on trial for abusing Olympic champion, says he was 'overly protective'
On trial for abusing his son, athletics star Jakob Ingebrigtsen, and his daughter, Gjert Ingebrigtsen on Monday told a Norwegian court he was an "overly protective" father.
Gjert Ingebrigtsen, 59, is accused of physical and psychological violence against two of his seven children, Jakob, 24, and his sister Ingrid, 18, over a total period of 14 years, from 2008 to 2022.
He faces up to six years in prison if found guilty of the charges, which he denies.
"I became a father very early, with an enormous need to protect," he told the Sandnes district court according to broadcaster NRK.
"I became what one might call overly protective," he added on the first day of his testimony which is expected to last three days.
Last week, in their respective testimonies, Jakob and Ingrid described a father who was authoritarian and manipulative and recalled episodes of physical and psychological violence.
Both of them have stopped calling Gjert Ingebrigtsen "father."
Having become a father at the age of 22, Gjert Ingebrigtsen explained that being "the only boy in the family" -- as his own father died of illness when he was four -- he had to take on heavy responsibilities to support his mother and sisters.
In the absence of role models, he said he had, with his wife Tone, given a "traditional and patriarchal" upbringing to their seven children.
Ingebrigtsen said they had not "practiced any type of punishment" in the home, according to news agency NTB.
Jakob Ingebrigtsen and two of his brothers, Henrik and Filip, who are also athletes, shocked Norway in October 2023 when they accused their father, who had also been their coach, of using "physical violence" and "threats" as part of their upbringing.
The brothers' allegations in an op-ed made headlines in Norway and abroad and prompted Norwegian police to open an investigation covering all of the seven Ingebrigtsen siblings.
Police dropped some of the accusations due to lack of evidence or the statute of limitations, but the prosecution retained several charges that involved Jakob and his sister Ingrid.
During the lengthy trial, set to continue until May 16, the defence have said they will attempt to demonstrate the blurring of roles between father and coach required a demanding lifestyle to achieve elite performance, but it was not equivalent to domestic violence.
In 2022 Jakob, Henrik, and Filip cut ties with their father.
Jakob Ingebrigtsen is the most successful of the three brothers, winning gold in the world championships over 5,000m in 2022 and 2023, and claiming the 1,500m and 3,000m titles in Nanjing to secure a rare world indoor doubleright before the opening of his father's trial last Monday.
After pocketing the Olympic gold in the 1,500m in Tokyo in 2021, he also won the 5,000m title at last summer's Paris Games.
T.Ibrahim--SF-PST