-
Job growth, but surging diesel prices - Trump's midterms mixed bag
-
5 EU countries aim to send rejected migrants to 'return hub' by 2027
-
Top seed Sabalenka powers into US Open fourth round
-
Argentina to return Nazi-looted painting to Jewish collector's heir
-
Russia rights group boss fears post-election crackdown
-
Australian Simmons makes NBA comeback with Kings: reports
-
WHO says key warehouse destroyed by attack in Ukraine
-
Two broken threads on Bayeux Tapestry, no major damage: French minister
-
Hesson says Pakistan players used to 'chaos' after shake-up
-
Meloni marks record in power with eye on 2027 elections
-
Bosnian Serb war criminal to be buried Monday, amid EU backlash
-
Israel emptying West Bank refugee camps could be crime against humanity: UN
-
Julio Iglesias faces new abuse complaint
-
Portugal extends talks to privatise airline
-
Walter made improper deal with Magic after buying Dodgers: report
-
CoinRabbit Wins “Best Crypto Lending Platform 2026” Award from International Business Magazine
-
Russia targets security chief's office in daylight Kyiv strike: Zelensky
-
Judge declares mistrial in US infanticide case but puts ruling on hold
-
Moyes voices disappointment with Everton's threadbare squad
-
US midterms begin with chaos over mail-voting crackdown
-
Argentina ordered to return Nazi-looted painting to Jewish collector's heir
-
Russell tops second practice to beat Ferrari and Antonelli in Italy
-
Director Maggie Gyllenhaal ditched AI for Marilyn Monroe film
-
'I love the players we have', insists Arsenal boss Arteta
-
'Winner' Fernandez fundamental to Maresca's Man City rebuild
-
Jury resumes deliberations in case of US mother who killed her three children
-
Song Yadong looks to become China's first male UFC champion after home victory
-
Farage's Reform UK meets under cloud of new donation scandal
-
Russia hits SBU headquarters, Ukraine says security chief's office was target
-
Man Utd in 'good place' despite imperfect squad, says Carrick
-
US shows strong job growth in August in boon to Trump
-
Le Pen party sparks furore with 'turn off tap' to Ukraine call
-
Alonso urges Chelsea to 'move forward' after Fernandez's exit
-
Emery says Madjo's time will come after Villa Euro exclusion
-
US safety regulator probes Tesla's Cybercab
-
Workers reeling after VW cuts open door to factory closures
-
Voting begins in crucial US midterm elections
-
Liquid Mercury Announces Initial Closing of ACQUA1 Offering
-
US shows strong job growth in August in boon to Trump ahead of midterms
-
Stocks slip as robust US jobs data stokes rate hike chances
-
US diesel price hits new high on Iran war, squeezing voters
-
France to abandon 'distorted' Mercator map projection: minister
-
Swiss far-right extremists go on trial amid protests
-
Celtic, Rangers away fans shut out from Old Firm derbies
-
Record European fires burn over 500,000 hectares over summer
-
Cadillac enjoying 'very respectable' first season, says team boss
-
Former world triathlon champion Jonny Brownlee retires from professional running
-
Five acquitted over deadly 2017 landslide in Swiss Alps
-
'No room for mistakes' scaling Everest in Venice documentary
-
France unveils 1 bn euro farm aid package after climate-hit summer
Atletico stun PSG in Champions League with last-gasp Correa winner
Substitute Angel Correa scored a dramatic winner with the last kick of the game as Atletico Madrid snatched a 2-1 victory away to Paris Saint-Germain on Wednesday, kickstarting their Champions League campaign and casting a large cloud over the French club's European hopes.
It looked as if the game at the Parc des Princes would end in a draw after Warren Zaire-Emery's early opener for PSG was quickly cancelled out by Nahuel Molina in what was the first ever meeting of the clubs.
PSG have been let down by their finishing in the Champions League all season and that was the case again here as they failed to convert a host of chances, but Atletico did not look like winning it until Correa struck in the 93rd minute.
The Spaniards would have been the happier of the two teams with a draw, especially as goalkeeper Jan Oblak had been forced into several second-half saves.
Having lost back-to-back matches against Benfica and Lille, the win puts Atletico back on track to at least make the play-off round of this new-look Champions League, with the league phase now at the halfway stage.
The evening was also notable for the pre-match unfurling by PSG fans at one end of the stadium of an enormous banner in support of Palestinians in Gaza.
"War on the pitch but peace in the world," said the banner, which also featured a Lebanese flag.
That may lead to disciplinary action from UEFA, but that will probably be the least of PSG's worries right now.
- Parisian woes -
They may be comfortably on top of Ligue 1 but in the Champions League last season's semi-finalists have just four points, despite playing three of their four games so far at home.
Having edged Girona 1-0 on the opening matchday and then lost 2-0 away to Arsenal, the French champions have since drawn at home to PSV Eindhoven and now lost to Atletico.
They face a tough assignment next away to Bayern Munich and also still have to play Manchester City, meaning their hopes of finishing in the top 24 places and qualifying at least for the play-off round must be in doubt.
Luis Enrique's side will need to quickly improve in front of goal having now scored just three times in their last six Champions League matches, a run stretching back to last season's semi-final loss against Borussia Dortmund.
Atletico were missing two key defenders here in Jose Maria Gimenez and Robin Le Normand. French international Clement Lenglet therefore started at centre-back and he was at fault as PSG took the lead in the 14th minute.
Lenglet, on loan from Barcelona, dithered on the ball in his own box and was dispossessed by Ousmane Dembele. He set up Zaire-Emery and the 18-year-old took his time before coolly clipping the ball over Oblak and in.
However, Atletico were level just four minutes later when a ball into the box by Giuliano Simeone -- son of visiting coach Diego Simeone -- came off a PSG defender and fell for Molina to fire in.
Atletico were then more than happy to soak up PSG's pressure, and the hosts could not find a second goal despite ending the game with almost 70 percent of possession and 21 attempts.
Oblak excelled in the second half with notable saves on two occasions from Bradley Barcola, as well as one from a Marquinhos header and another to deny Achraf Hakimi.
Then came the third minute of injury time, in which Lee Kang-in was denied by the Atletico goalkeeper and Hakimi failed to convert the follow-up.
Atletico then broke downfield and the ball came to Correa who stroked a shot past Gianluigi Donnarumma to leave the PSG fans stunned.
Y.AlMasri--SF-PST