-
In France's north, winegrowers bet on a warmer future
-
Springboks switch Kolbe to full-back for third All Blacks Test
-
Deadly virus stalks South Africa's sardines
-
Malaysia's Sarawak eyes cloud seeding as haze worsens
-
South Korea women's football body probes 'period' insult
-
World leaders need to see rising oceans in Pacific: UN official
-
Transitional Fashion Essentials for Autumn: Key Pieces from M&S and Joe Browns
-
Xiaomi Pad 9 Pro Leak Suggests 12.5-Inch Display and Massive Battery
-
China's Xi and Iran's Pezeshkian in Kyrgyzstan, Putin expected
-
UK Homeowners Advised to Use Peppermint Tea Bags to Deter Spiders
-
Rescuers hunt for missing after deadly N.Cyprus ferry accident
-
Nepal toll surges as rescuers struggle through 'unimaginable' disaster
-
Ethiopia's Abiy could consolidate power as 'executive president'
-
Mauled Australian swimmer recalls punching shark
-
Crude prices rise on US-Iran strikes, equities mixed after Warsh remarks
-
Passengers stranded overnight by Kenya airport strike
-
South Korea court gives Unification Church leader 2 years prison
-
Nepal recovers bodies but presses on for trapped tunnel workers
-
US hosts G20 finance talks with growth, Iran pressure on agenda
-
Grand Canyon flash flood leaves one dead, around 15 missing
-
African players in Europe: Wissa flick seals Newcastle victory
-
Venus Williams falls at first hurdle in US Open
-
Venice film preview: Clooney, Oasis and Musk
-
At least five leaders skip annual Pacific Islands summit
-
Poorly Djokovic crashes out of US Open first round
-
I.Coast home-hunters' saga highlights Africa housing crunch
-
Djokovic falls in US Open first round, earliest Grand Slam exit in 20 years
-
At least five leaders to skip annual Pacific Islands summit
-
Chinese guitar capital's stairway to export heaven
-
Latest developments in the US-Iran war
-
Stocks drop as Warsh fans US rate hike bets, crude up on US-Iran strikes
-
Nepal buries dead as rescuers seek thousands missing
-
Injuries cloud tennis as US Open gets under way
-
From Montecito to the Cotswolds: Harry and Meghan eye new UK home
-
Iran retaliates after first US strikes in a month
-
Russia's Putin and China's Xi to attend summit in Kyrgyzstan
-
Itauma says 'I'll be back' after bruising heavyweight title loss
-
John Ternus to lead Apple into the age of AI
-
Brilliant Palou clinches fourth straight IndyCar crown
-
Trump calls for 'punishment' of NBC reporter
-
US strikes Iran for first time in a month, Tehran retaliates
-
About 15 people missing after Grand Canyon flash flood
-
Yin holds off Kim to win sixth LPGA title, end title drought
-
Medvedev advances without drama at US Open
-
Top-ranked Scheffler storms to PGA Tour Championship win
-
Calhanoglu fires Inter to nervy Cagliari win, Como stun Napoli
-
Root urges England to be 'grown-ups' after Pakistan series win
-
Monaco beat Marseille to go top, Rosenior's Paris FC thump Nice
-
Google Maps renames Lake Ontario 'Lake America' in US -- but not Canada
-
Pegula shakes off nerves in US Open first-round win
Ireland alert for Scotland Six Nations threat: Easterby
Ireland interim boss Simon Easterby has warned his Six Nations title-chasers that Scotland are capable of unleashing a formidable attack against them this weekend.
Easterby's side kicked off their Six Nations campaign with a 27-22 win over England on Saturday.
Ireland can step up their pursuit of an unprecedented third consecutive Six Nations crown when they face Scotland at Murrayfield on Sunday.
The Irish have dominated recent meetings between the sides, winning 14 of the past 15 fixtures, including 10 in a row.
Scotland have not won the tournament since the final Five Nations in 1999, which was 12 months before Easterby made his championship debut as a player.
But he believes they are a rising force under head coach Gregor Townsend, with an attack featuring several players who could cause problems for Ireland.
"It's going to be no different in terms of the physicality and the attritional nature of the game that we saw out there for the first 35 or 40 minutes," Easterby said, referring to the England game.
"But the last few years under Gregor, they've brought a huge amount of intent in their attacking play.
"They're a very good attacking team and make it harder for teams to get momentum because of the way they stick in the tackle and they make it slow.
"But certainly the way they attack and the way they approach the game is as good as anyone on their day."
Scotland beat Italy 31-19 at home in their Six Nations opener and Easterby has reviewed that match to learn more about the dangers posed by Townsend's men.
"Scotland have many threats up front but in particular out wide and in the back row, they're a really strong attacking team," he said.
"We need to make sure we're better without the ball for sure."
S.Abdullah--SF-PST