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Seville sparks Jamaican men's sprint renaissance
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Starmer says UK won't tolerate racial intimidation after far-right rally
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Jefferson-Wooden embraces the moment and basks in 100m world title
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New round of US-China trade talks kicks off in Madrid
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France edge Ireland in Women's Rugby World Cup quarter-final thriller
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Seville wins Tokyo 100m for first Jamaican men's sprint title in 10 years
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Marc Marquez nears seventh MotoGP title after San Marino triumph
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Jefferson-Wooden surges to women's 100 metres world title
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Former boxing world champion Hatton dies at 46
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Seville wins Tokyo 100m for first Jamaican sprint title in 10 years
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France's Gressier shocks field to win world 10,000m gold
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Marc Marquez nears seventh MotoGP title after San Marino win
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'Smart' Inoue beats Akhmadaliev by unanimous decision
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Isak not in Liverpool squad for Burnley game
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Badminton star Li leads all-China sweep at Hong Kong Open
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Former boxing world champion Hatton dead at 46
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Lyles leads Thompson and Tebogo into world 100m final
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Defending champion Richardson struggles into 100m world final
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Former boxing world champion Hatton dead at 46: Press Association
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Spain PM 'proud' of pro-Palestinian protests at Vuelta
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McLaughlin-Levrone sails through 400m heats at world championships
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Polish president critical of Germany to visit Berlin
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Crawford shocks Alvarez for historic undisputed super middleweight world title
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Rubio visits Israel in aftermath of Qatar strike
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Bulgarian mussel farmers face risk, and chance, in hotter sea
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New Nepal PM vows to follow protesters' demands to 'end corruption'
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Crawford shocks Alvarez to claim undisputed super middleweight world title
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Crawford shocks Alvarez to claim historic undisputed super middleweight world title
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Rubio begins Israel visit in aftermath of Qatar strike
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UK's largest lake 'dying' as algae blooms worsen
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'So Long a Letter': Angele Diabang's Hollywood-defying Senegalese hit
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Kenya's only breastmilk bank, life-line for premature babies
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USA fall to Czechs and Aussies trail in Davis Cup qualifiers
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Indonesia leader in damage control, installs loyalists after protests
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Charlotte beats Miami 3-0 as MLS win streak hits nine
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Jepchirchir wins marathon thriller, heartbreak for Ingebrigtsen
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Duplantis, Warholm and strong 100m hurdles headline Day 3 of Tokyo worlds
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'Where's that spine?': All Blacks slammed after record loss
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Lab-grown diamonds robbing southern Africa of riches
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Australia to spend US$8 bn on nuclear sub shipyard facility
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Wallabies 'dominated by disappointment' as All Blacks loom
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Rubio to begin Israel visit in aftermath of Qatar strike
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US Fed poised for first rate cut of 2025 as political tension mounts
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Immigration raids sapping business at Texas eateries
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Griffin maintains PGA Procore lead with Koivun, Scheffler chasing
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'Adolescence' and 'The Studio' tipped to win big at TV's Emmys
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Kenya's Jepchirchir outsprints Assefa for world marathon gold
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Injury-hit Ingebrigtsen fails to advance in world 1,500m
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Brewers become first club to clinch MLB playoff berth
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Monaco squeeze past 10-man Auxerre to climb to third

Foden, Grealish abuse examples of 'crazy world' - Guardiola
Manchester City boss Pep Guardiola said Jack Grealish and Phil Foden "don't feel good" after they suffered abuse in separate incidents during last weekend's 0-0 draw at local rivals Manchester United.
A man has been charged with assault after Grealish was allegedly slapped by a supporter as he left the field.
Guardiola was outspoken in his criticism of fans after the game for an offensive chant about Foden's mother during the match.
"If you take a look around you will realise we are not in the right path," said Guardiola on Friday.
"They (Foden and Grealish) don't feel good but we move forward.
"It is happening everywhere. It's a crazy world, right? Everything happens all around the world, not just in sport. Nobody is away from that.
"I know it's happened sometimes in our club but it's not a problem about a specific club, or specific department in world football. It happens everywhere."
At this stage of the season City are used to battling for the Premier League title, but this time find themselves down in sixth and scrapping just to qualify for next season's Champions League.
There was some good news for Guardiola this week with confirmation that a top-five finish will be enough to reach the Champions League thanks to the strong performance of English sides in European competition.
Just six points separate Nottingham Forest in third from Aston Villa in seventh.
And City's quest is not helped by a lengthy injury list that contains Ballon d'Or winner Rodri, top scorer Erling Haaland plus key defenders John Stones, Manuel Akanji and Nathan Ake.
"We didn't have the squad all season but we adapt," added Guardiola. "You can see it as a problem or a challenge. You could see the position as a disaster but it could be worse.
"I'm really satisfied for the way we've handled it."
City host the in-form Crystal Palace in Saturday's lunchtime kick-off, giving the defending English champions the chance to climb into fourth before Chelsea and Newcastle are in action on Sunday.
"(Palace) is a team who have been in incredible, top form in the last two months and they have always been difficult," added Guardiola.
"I admire the manager, the way they play, the talent and the physicality they have but, at the same time, I'm optimistic to finish well this season."
O.Farraj--SF-PST