-
Teen sprint star Gout Gout 'ready to rock and roll' in Melbourne
-
Hezbollah rejects truce talks as Israel presses Lebanon strikes
-
Mideast war fuels disinformation about Taiwan's gas supply
-
Kohli, Suryavanshi to light up IPL as stampede dead remembered
-
Moon race: how China is challenging the US
-
Zimbabwe lithium export ban triggers crackdown, concerns
-
Embiid, George make triumphant NBA returns in Sixers win
-
North Korea's Kim 'warmly' welcomes Belarusian leader
-
Oil edges up and equities mixed amid mixed messages on 'talks'
-
Russian oil arrives as Philippines battles 'energy emergency'
-
G7 meets in France to narrow transatlantic Iran split
-
WTO mulls future of global trade under cloud of Mideast war
-
Former Australian Rules player first to come out as gay
-
McKellar tells Waratahs to 'roll sleeves up' against rivals Brumbies
-
Iran says 'no negotiations' as US warns to accept 15-point deal
-
Postecoglou 'not done yet' as he watches Spurs and Forest battle relegation
-
US activists work to connect Iranians via Starlink
-
MLS dreams of global fanbase after World Cup showcase
-
Sabalenka and Rybakina to clash again in Miami semi-final
-
Former Australian Rules player is first to come out as openly gay
-
London plans two-day mega 100,000-runner marathon
-
UN pushes fuel solution for Cuba aid work amid US talks
-
Belarus' Lukashenko greeted by North Korean leader in Pyongyang
-
Video shows Chiefs star Mahomes making progress in NFL comeback
-
Bayern beat Man Utd in five-goal women's Champions League thriller
-
Wales would be 'massive asset' to World Cup, says Bellamy
-
NFL champion Seahawks to open season on September 9
-
Silver vows NBA tanking solution before draft, seeks Euroleague partnership
-
Day of reckoning arrives for social media after US court loss
-
World Cup concerns are exaggerated, says FIFA vice-president
-
Oil prices slip, stocks rally as Washington, Tehran bicker over talks
-
NBA team owners approve exploring expansion to Seattle and Las Vegas
-
UK teenagers to trial social media bans, digital curfews
-
World champions England still 'unfinished' ahead of Six Nations, says Mitchell
-
Rybakina outlasts Pegula to reach Miami Open semis
-
Barca build huge lead on Real Madrid in Women's Champions League quarters
-
Alleged Rihanna mansion shooter pleads not guilty
-
US jury finds Meta, YouTube liable in social media addiction trial
-
US says Iran talks continue, will 'unleash hell' if no deal
-
UN designates African slave trade as 'gravest crime against humanity'
-
Trump's Beijing trip rescheduled for May, after Iran delay
-
No more excuses: World Cup pressure is on for host USA
-
US EPA issues waiver for E15 fuel to address oil supply issues
-
Grieving families hail court victory against Instagram, YouTube
-
Internet providers not liable for music piracy by users: top US court
-
Gaza civil defence says Israeli strike kills one, tents on fire
-
UK govt denies cover-up after PM ex-aide's phone stolen
-
California jury finds Meta, YouTube liable in social media addiction trial
-
Oil prices slip, stocks rally on Mideast peace hopes
-
South Africa police clash with anti-immigrant protesters
Djokovic posts scan of Australian Open injury for 'experts out there'
Novak Djokovic blasted "all sports injury experts" on Saturday when he posted the results of a scan which demonstrated the extent of the leg injury which shattered his Australian Open dream.
Djokovic left the court to a chorus of boos on Friday when he retired from his semi-final against Alexander Zverev after dropping the first set on a tie-break.
The 37-year-old said a tear in his upper left thigh, which was heavily strapped, had made it impossible for him to carry on.
Djokovic posted the results of an MRI exam he underwent in Melbourne which highlighted a large, dark area inside his thigh.
"Thought I'd leave this here for all the sports injury 'experts' out there," wrote 10-time Australian Open champion Djokovic above the image he posted to his official X account.
The post had attracted more than four million views within four hours of appearing.
The loss to Zverev ended Djokovic's latest bid to claim a record 25th Grand Slam title.
"I did everything I possibly could to basically manage the muscle tear that I had," Djokovic told reporters after his loss to Zverev.
"Towards the end of that first set, I just started feeling more and more pain. It was too much to handle for me."
Djokovic found an ally in Zverev who leapt to the defence of the Serb after some in the crowd made clear their feelings about his premature exit from the semi-final.
"I think we should stop blaming Novak," said Zverev who faces Jannik Sinner in Sunday's final.
"Novak has done absolutely everything he could on the tennis court in the last 20 years."
B.AbuZeid--SF-PST