
-
Poland's Nawrocki talks drone defence in Paris and Berlin
-
Trump's fossil fuel agenda challenged in youth climate suit
-
PSG fear impact of injuries as they put Champions League title on the line
-
US Senate confirms Trump aide to Fed as politics loom over rate meeting
-
Papua New Guinea, Australia will commit to mutual defence
-
Trash, mulch and security: All jobs for troops in Washington
-
NFL legend Brady to play in March flag football event at Riyadh
-
Lower US tariffs on Japan autos to take effect Tuesday
-
US strikes second alleged Venezuelan drug boat as tensions mount
-
Protesting Peru residents block trains to Machu Picchu
-
US strikes another alleged Venezuelan drug boat as tensions rise
-
White House vows to take on left-wing 'terror' movement after Kirk killing
-
Brazil's Amazon lost area the size of Spain in 40 years: study
-
US Senate poised to advance Trump aide's appointment at Fed
-
Sri Lanka survive Hong Kong scare for four wicket Asia Cup win
-
Arab, Muslim leaders urge review of Israel ties after Qatar attack
-
Mbappe 'not anxious' over Champions League goal as Bellingham returns
-
Huge pot of Nigerian jollof rice sets Guinness record
-
Heartbreak will help Arsenal's Champions League charge: Arteta
-
Europe stumped by Trump demands over Russia sanctions
-
Cycling fears spread of race-halting protests after Vuelta chaos
-
US, China reach 'framework' deal on TikTok ownership
-
'With our fists if necessary': Venezuelans prepare to defend homeland against potential US invasion
-
Duplantis thrives on Tokyo energy to break world record again
-
Ex-France defender Umtiti calls time on club career
-
One in six US parents rejecting standard vaccine schedule: poll
-
Sheffield Utd appoint Wilder for third managerial spell
-
UAE hammer Oman in Asia Cup to keep Super Four hopes alive
-
Activists on trial as France debates right to die
-
Duplantis reaches new heights, Beamish makes Kiwi history at worlds
-
Frank relishing Champions League debut with Spurs
-
Spanish PM calls for Israel to be barred from international sport
-
UK aristocrat, partner get 14 years for baby daughter's manslaughter
-
US says 'framework' deal with China on TikTok ownership
-
Shootings 'unjustified' in Bloody Sunday killings, Belfast court hears
-
Three French women accused of IS links go on trial
-
'Stoked' Beamish stuns tearful El Bakkali for world steeplechase gold
-
Israel attack aimed to halt Gaza talks, Qatar emir tells emergency summit
-
Stocks push higher ahead of expected US rate cut
-
Duplantis sets new pole vault record as retains world title
-
US announces 'framework' TikTok deal with China
-
Kiwi Beamish stuns tearful El Bakkali for world steeplechase gold
-
Mbappe not anxious over Champions League wait: Alonso
-
Japan medal hope Muratake relishing stage at Tokyo worlds
-
Right-to-die activists on trial in France as lawmakers debate end-of-life bill
-
Singing British hurdler Donovan in tune on world debut
-
'Multiple concussions' force France lock Willemse to retire
-
Athletic 'not afraid' of Arsenal on Champions League return: Inaki Williams
-
Hatton's family speak of 'immeasurable' loss after boxer's death
-
Rubio promises 'unwavering support' for Israel in Gaza goals

Bayern chief slams Canada Soccer again over Davies injury
Bayern Munich CEO Jan-Christian Dreesen doubled down on his criticism of Canada Soccer on Saturday, saying their handling of Alphonso Davies' injury was "astonishing".
The German giants had threatened legal action after Davies returned from the international break with a torn anterior cruciate ligament this week.
Canada Soccer initially gave the 24-year-old the all-clear after he went off injured in his side's 2-1 CONCACAF Nations League play-off win over the USA in California.
But an examination in Munich revealed he had torn his ACL, ruling him out for at least six months and prompting Dreesen to accuse the Canadian federation of "gross negligence" in an interview with tabloid Bild.
Speaking to reporters after Bayern's 3-2 win over St. Pauli on Saturday, Dreesen said Bayern were in touch with Canada Soccer and would write to them next week demanding an explanation.
"It can't be that you put a player on a flight without a bandage on his knee and not notice that he has torn his ACL," said Dreesen.
"It can't be that you don't send a scan, when Los Angeles has, I think, the highest density of MRT facilities per capita of anywhere in North America. I find that astonishing," he added.
In a statement to The Athletic on Friday, Canada Soccer spokesman Paulo Senra defended the federation's handling of the injury.
"Medical documentation confirms that proper care protocols were followed, and communication records show that our medical staff provided updates to Bayern Munich throughout the entire tournament," he said.
Yet Dreesen appeared to dismiss this on Saturday.
"They told us he had got a kick in the sixth minute. But I could see that much on TV, that wasn't very surprising information," he said.
The Bayern CEO added that the club were considering their next steps.
"What we do next depends on the answers we get to our questions," he said.
Davies is part of a wider wave of injuries which has ravaged Bayern's defence in recent weeks.
Manuel Neuer is still yet to return after tearing his calf while celebrating in a Champions League win over Bayer Leverkusen last month.
Bayern have also lost centre-back Dayot Upamecano to a leg injury, while fellow defender Hiroki Ito had to leave the pitch during Saturday's win.
P.Tamimi--SF-PST