-
US Open top seed Zverev downplays favorite status
-
Norway, in mourning, enters new era under King Haakon VIII
-
Soldiers' mutiny rocks Niger capital, as junta claims to be back in control
-
Clean-Energy Super PAC Claims Fifth Republican Primary Victory in 2026 Campaign
-
California Dairy Hydrogen Project Sets Carbon-Intensity Record and Renews Biogas Debate
-
Pennsylvania Coal-Waste Power Subsidies Rise as Solar Remains a Smaller Source
-
Pittsburgh Speed Painter Surprises Jalen Brunson With 10-Minute Portrait
-
New Jersey Man Faces Federal Charges After Authorities Seize 109 Homemade Bombs
-
Los Angeles County Rapper Among Three Charged in $8.1 Million Stolen-Check Case
-
PlanEat AI Offers Personalized Weekly Meal Planning Through Lifetime Subscription Deal
-
Taylor Swift Gives $50,000 to Fundraiser for Mother Injured While Helping Crash Victims
-
Lil Nas X Announces Death of His Mother Tameka Hill
-
Taylor Swift Donation Supports Connecticut Mother Recovering From Serious Roadside Injuries
-
Tennessee Moves Toward Renaming Nashville International Airport for Dolly Parton
-
Kanye West Does Not Address Milo Yiannopoulos Detention During New Orleans Concert
-
NHAI Starts Removing Temporary Cooum River Bunds Ahead of Northeast Monsoon
-
Seven Arrested After VCK Functionary Killed in Thiruneermalai Attack
-
Thousands Gather as Annual Velankanni Basilica Festival Opens With Flag Hoisting
-
Munoz saves Iraola in Liverpool draw, Hull extend dream start
-
Nepal warns of climate threat after deadly floods
-
'Smooth' Marc Marquez wins Aragon MotoGP sprint, Bezzecchi on pole
-
Abbas strikes again but England build huge lead over Pakistan
-
Tiny Elversberg stun Leverkusen on Bundesliga debut
-
Bloodied Pogacar pulls out of Vuelta a Espana after heavy fall
-
Russian strike blows up arms depot near Kyiv, killing 37
-
Soldiers' mutiny rocks Niger capital, but junta says back in control
-
Lebanon archaeological finds showcase rich heritage despite war woes
-
Bezzecchi takes Aragon MotoGP pole, Marc Marquez ripostes in sprint
-
Liverpool held by Forest on Iraola's Anfield debut
-
Russia strike blows up arms depot near Kyiv, killing 37
-
Rescuers claw through mud as missing toll from Nepal, China flood nears 3,000
-
Norway, in mourning, enters a new era under King Haakon VIII
-
Mourinho says Mbappe worthy of Ballon d'Or
-
Rain frustrates England's bid for Pakistan series win
-
Clashes rock Niger capital, junta says back in control
-
Rafael Leao leaving AC Milan for Galatasaray
-
India's Neeraj Chopra out for season with ankle injury
-
Three Students Die, Four Injured in Madurantakam Car Crash
-
Bhim Army Protesters and Police Scuffle During Patna BPSC March
-
Karnataka Rules Out Smaller Mysuru Dasara Despite Drought
-
BJP Leadership Reviews Youth Outreach and Seven State Elections
-
TVK Legislator’s Jallikattu Criticism Draws Demand for Party Clarification
-
Omitted Social Justice Figures Trigger Dispute Over Tamil Nadu Policy Note
-
SUV Tyre Failure Kills Three Chennai College Students
-
Suspect Arrested in Manipur After Body Found on Tamil Nadu Express
-
Michelle Obama Says She Welcomes Life After Active Parenting Years
-
Police Report Details Famous Dex Domestic Battery Allegations
-
Court Dispute Features Alleged Racist Texts Attributed to Milo Yiannopoulos
-
Jerusalem Police Operation Uncovers Second Temple-Era Burial Cave
-
Celebrities Share Late-Summer Photos in August Gallery
Bagnaia wins last-lap scrap to take Spanish MotoGP
Reigning world champion Francesco Bagnaia held off a frantic late counter-attack by Brad Binder in Jerez on Sunday to win the Spanish Grand Prix and take the lead in the MotoGP standings.
Italian Bagnaia, on a factory Ducati, overtook South African Binder, on a KTM, with four laps to go and resisted a fightback.
Australian Jack Miller, who led for the first half of the race, was third on another KTM.
Bagnaia struggled in practice on Friday and had to go through the qualifying repechage to earn a chance to compete for a place on the first four rows on the starting grid.
"Very long weekend," he said. "I was a bit in trouble Friday. I needed time to be used to this bike on this track."
The race was quickly halted on Sunday after Fabio Quartararo, Miguel Oliveira and pre-race championship leader Marco Bezzecchi all crashed on the opening lap.
It was also punctuated by penalties with both Bagnaia and Miller among those forced to give up a place mid-race.
Binder and Bagnaia were both attempting to bounce back after two bad results on the Americas and the South African edged the sprint the evening before.
On Sunday, Binder could not hold off the Italian.
"It was fantastic to finish the main race again today the last two I messed up," Binder said.
"It was nice to be out front and lead. I kept seeing a little gap. I thought 'OK I've done the job. I just need to be sure I don't mess up the edge of my rear tyre' and I think I cooked it with three laps to go.
"Hats off to Pecco. He pushed me the whole way and got me in the end."
Bagnaia, who crashed out in the United States and Argentina, overtook compatriot Bezzecchi in the standings.
Miller said he was surprised by the face over the final laps.
"I don't know why, but we started putting in really fast laps towards the end but we weren't closing. so the others were doing it too," he said.
Spaniard Jorge Martin (Ducati-Pramac) was fourth ahead of fellow Spaniard Aleix Espargaro (Aprilia), who was on pole but started badly and was never in a position to fight for victory.
F.AbuShamala--SF-PST