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Antonelli admits to feeling tense of eve of potential F1 title decider
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Hamilton says love of racing keeps him young
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FBI says North Korea behind $6 billion crypto theft from Binance
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'Disgraceful' Australia face reckoning after South Africa humbling
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'Canelo' Alvarez wins back WBC title from Mbilli in Riyadh
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Sovereignty wins Breeders' Cup Classic, Benvenuto Cellini triumphs in Turf for O'Brien
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'Canelo' Alvarez wins back WBC title from Mbilli
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Hamilton takes record 105th pole and first for Ferrari, as Antonelli lurks
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Sovereignty wins Breeders' Cup Classic
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German rioters loot shops as 'Gen Z' demos turn ugly
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Hamilton grabs pole position for Mexican Grand Prix
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Barca hammer Alaves to retain Liga top spot
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Benvenuto Cellini wins Breeders' Cup Turf
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UK king to address Commonwealth with 'unflinching honesty' amid slavery focus
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Roma thrash Udinese ahead of Milan derby
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US judge dismisses Trump lawsuit against Wall Steet Journal over Epstein letter
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Kane laments Dortmund draw after 'incredible high' of Ballon d'Or
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Polish president holds crisis talks in court standoff
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Spanish village holds memorial mass for train crash victims
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NFL to review new allegations against Packers' Jacobs: reports
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Israeli protesters demand opposition ally with Arab parties to oust Netanyahu
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Le Havre owners sack coach after PSG thrashing
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De Minaur upsets Zverev and will face Alcaraz in Vienna final
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De Minaur upsets Zverev and will face Alacaraz in Vienna final
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Kane misses penalty as Bayern held by Dortmund
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German police, protesters clash after 'Gen Z' demos
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In Mexico City, Day of the Dead parade inspired by 007
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Fresh frustration for Maresca as Man City lose to Brighton
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Rubio flags challenges in finding consensus as G20 talks wrap
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Norris fastest ahead of Antonelli in final Mexico practice
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Zaman's century foils Sri Lanka as Pakistan win tri-series
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Hammers boss Nuno under pressure after West Brom loss
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Bordeaux edge Bayonne to keep pressure on Toulouse
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'Trump betrayed us': Arizona's Latino voters sour on president
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Spanish village gathers for memorial Mass for train crash victims
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Fresh anti-government protest flares in Albania's capital
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Haas sideline Ocon and give 32-year-old Hirakawa F1 debut in Mexico
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Clashes break out as hundreds of thousands protest in France
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Brighton stun Man City, 10-man Man Utd beaten by Chelsea
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German police fire water cannon during tense 'Gen Z' protests
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Erdogan takes Russia, Ukraine to task over Black Sea attacks
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Forced to eat grass, Oleshky evacuees say truce was a 'blessing'
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Leipzig sink Schalke, Fuellkrug's fine form continues
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UK police arrest Palestine Action supporters ahead of Supreme Court hearing
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Germans join Europe's wave of 'Gen Z' protests
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Harmer and Rabada wrap up South Africa series win over Australia
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Polish president holds crisis talks after court standoff
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Senegal kicks off Youth Games, Africa's first ever Olympics
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Police fire tear gas as thousands march in France
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Russia says responding to US report of planned attack on Moscow
Arteta relishing challenge despite Arsenal striker crisis
Mikel Arteta said Friday he is "looking forward" to the challenge of coping without Kai Havertz as he grapples with a deepening striker crisis at title-chasing Arsenal.
The Germany forward, 25, will miss the rest of the season after being told he needs surgery to repair a hamstring injury that he suffered during a training camp in Dubai.
The second-placed Gunners, who are seven points behind Liverpool with 14 games remaining, are now down to the bare bones in forward areas.
Gabriel Jesus is out for the season and Bukayo Saka has been absent since December, while Gabriel Martinelli also faces a spell on the sidelines.
It leaves the Gunners with only Leandro Trossard, Raheem Sterling and Ethan Nwaneri as recognised forward players ahead of Saturday's match against struggling Leicester.
"We were having a great camp in Dubai, recharging, training, having some time off, and connecting again with nature and a different environment, and then the injury (to Havertz) happened in a very unexpected way," Arsenal manager Arteta told reporters on Friday.
"It's a big blow, obviously, because of the injuries that we have."
The Spaniard said despite the lengthy injury list he was relishing the challenge as he chases Arsenal's first Premier League title since 2004.
"Love it and look forward, because we are still where we are... so let's see what the team is made of," he added.
Arteta said injuries were inevitable given the huge demands on footballers.
"It's an accident waiting to happen, you know, if you continue to load and load and load," he added.
"It's the season, it's the accumulation of that, it's the stress of that, it's the luck, it's the preparation, it's the methodology. There are a lot of factors and very difficult to point out as something, but obviously the schedule that is planned is super-demanding."
The Gunners were unable to bring in a striker during the recent transfer window, failing in their bid to sign Ollie Watkins from Aston Villa.
Arteta was asked on Friday whether in hindsight he wished the club had tried harder.
"I would always put it in that situation, that we were an individual away from a very risky situation," he said.
"But when you try your best, and you think that you've done everything that you are capable of, and you have done your homework, and try that and you don't achieve it, you can have regrets, but at least you know that you've done it."
O.Mousa--SF-PST