-
Appreciation, anger await as Trump heads to Irish golf resort
-
Vance assails Democratic 'hate' in fiery US midterm pitch
-
Ronaldo takes last crack at Asian glory as Saudi teams set to dominate
-
Party leaders trade barbs before Swedish election
-
Statecraft or scripture: Why Pacific nations want Jerusalem embassies
-
China, Iran among countries that have used AI to aid spying, Anthropic says
-
Hong Kong to sentence Tiananmen vigil activists for subversion
-
Sabalenka storms past Pegula to reach US Open final in bid for three-peat
-
US braces for inflation report that may push Fed to hike rates
-
Two-time defending champion Sabalenka powers past Pegula into US Open final
-
Australia unveil Slingsby-led elite team for America's Cup challenge
-
Tremor recorded as Israel says Hezbollah tunnels destroyed in south Lebanon
-
Putin arrives in India for BRICS summit coloured by wars
-
Musk threatens legal action over documentary
-
Springboks, All Blacks clash in groundbreaking US decider
-
Mainoo a 'massive influence' on Man Utd upturn, says Carrick
-
Man United, Bayern cruise as Como make dream Champions League start
-
Russian strike on Ukraine shopping centre kills five
-
Musiala returns to help Bayern sink Bodo in Champions League
-
Man Utd outclass Sabah on Champions League return
-
Surging oil prices, higher bond yields weigh on stocks
-
Russian strike on Ukraine shopping centre kills at least six
-
Russell admits he needs luck as Antonelli focuses on the job
-
Gauff salutes Zina Garrison, 'pioneer' in Black tennis
-
Canada pledges support for Ukraine air defense as Zelensky visits
-
Carney says in touch with Trump, Canada ready for 'fair' trade deal
-
Latin America fact-check group asks Meta not to replace verification practice
-
Morocco says not involved in Ceuta migrant influx
-
Seahawks' Darnold gets good news on hip injury: coach
-
Tag Markets Names Craig Lund Chief Executive Officer
-
Evasive Alonso teases reporters on his F1 future
-
Ex-president Bush remembers 9/11 through exhibit of his art
-
What to know about Trump's $5,000 'dividend' pledge
-
F1 drivers expecting crashes, chaos at new Spanish GP circuit
-
Leclerc concedes he 'went too far' in Hamilton Monza incident
-
NGO chief sees 'hypocrisy' in Afghan women's rights calls amid aid cuts
-
Shelton, Tiafoe in spotlight as Zverev aims to build on Grand Slam success
-
Latin America could see fresh disinformation after Meta changes
-
England close in on Test series sweep against sorry Pakistan
-
UAE to invest 40 billion euros in Germany, including for data centres: Berlin
-
England dominate sorry Pakistan, close in on Test series sweep
-
2030 Winter Olympics chief Grospiron quits
-
Kung wins Vuelta time-trial as Mas retains lead
-
AI Risks to Enter 60–80% of Liability and Cyber Insurance Underwriting by 2028, ScienceSoft Predicts
-
DR Congo school fire leaves at least 14 children dead
-
Ultimate Championship as big as Olympics - and more lucrative, says Bolt
-
USA and France ease into women's Basketball World Cup semis
-
Diana's 'revenge dress' to go up for auction in New York
-
ECB lifts borrowing costs amid energy shock, opens door for more hikes
-
England dominate Pakistan, close in on Test series sweep
Fritz roars back to end Zverev's Wimbledon hopes
Taylor Fritz mounted a stirring comeback from two sets down to dump fourth seed Alexander Zverev out of Wimbledon on Monday, winning their fourth-round match 4-6, 6-7 (4/7), 6-4, 7-6 (7/3), 6-3.
Confronted with Zverev's relentless serve, American 13th seed Fritz looked to be heading home but broke the German on the way to winning the third set.
It was the first time the former world number two had been broken in the entire tournament.
Fritz, who won the Eastbourne International on grass last month, edged the fourth set on a tie-break.
Hitting freely, the American broke again in the fourth game of the decider when Zverev, who looked like he had no answer to his opponent's power, went long with a forehand.
Fritz powered through his service game to lead 5-2 and although Zverev clung on, Fritz sealed the match in style.
"It was amazing to do that on Centre Court, two sets down in front of this crowd. It's a dream," he said.
"The thing was I still felt I was playing really well for being down two sets. I was just thinking it sucked to be playing this well and to lose in straights.
"So let's take the third, I took it one at a time. I had that belief. It was just a couple of points here and there."
The American, who hit a total of 69 winners against 23 unforced errors, will face Italian 25th seed Lorenzo Musetti in the quarter-finals.
Fritz spread his arms wide and roared as he celebrated his epic fightback in a match lasting nearly three-and-a-half hours.
It is his second appearance in the Wimbledon quarter-finals after he lost a five-set thriller to Rafael Nadal in 2022.
Defeat for Zverev means the German, who reached the semi-finals at the 2024 Australian Open and was runner-up at Roland Garros last month, has still never reached the last eight at Wimbledon.
M.AlAhmad--SF-PST