
-
Badminton star Li leads all-China sweep at Hong Kong Open
-
Former boxing world champion Hatton dead at 46
-
Lyles leads Thompson and Tebogo into world 100m final
-
Defending champion Richardson struggles into 100m world final
-
Former boxing world champion Hatton dead at 46: Press Association
-
Spain PM 'proud' of pro-Palestinian protests at Vuelta
-
McLaughlin-Levrone sails through 400m heats at world championships
-
Polish president critical of Germany to visit Berlin
-
Crawford shocks Alvarez for historic undisputed super middleweight world title
-
Rubio visits Israel in aftermath of Qatar strike
-
Bulgarian mussel farmers face risk, and chance, in hotter sea
-
New Nepal PM vows to follow protesters' demands to 'end corruption'
-
Crawford shocks Alvarez to claim undisputed super middleweight world title
-
Crawford shocks Alvarez to claim historic undisputed super middleweight world title
-
Rubio begins Israel visit in aftermath of Qatar strike
-
UK's largest lake 'dying' as algae blooms worsen
-
'So Long a Letter': Angele Diabang's Hollywood-defying Senegalese hit
-
Kenya's only breastmilk bank, life-line for premature babies
-
USA fall to Czechs and Aussies trail in Davis Cup qualifiers
-
Indonesia leader in damage control, installs loyalists after protests
-
Charlotte beats Miami 3-0 as MLS win streak hits nine
-
Jepchirchir wins marathon thriller, heartbreak for Ingebrigtsen
-
Duplantis, Warholm and strong 100m hurdles headline Day 3 of Tokyo worlds
-
'Where's that spine?': All Blacks slammed after record loss
-
Lab-grown diamonds robbing southern Africa of riches
-
Australia to spend US$8 bn on nuclear sub shipyard facility
-
Wallabies 'dominated by disappointment' as All Blacks loom
-
Rubio to begin Israel visit in aftermath of Qatar strike
-
US Fed poised for first rate cut of 2025 as political tension mounts
-
Immigration raids sapping business at Texas eateries
-
Griffin maintains PGA Procore lead with Koivun, Scheffler chasing
-
'Adolescence' and 'The Studio' tipped to win big at TV's Emmys
-
Kenya's Jepchirchir outsprints Assefa for world marathon gold
-
Injury-hit Ingebrigtsen fails to advance in world 1,500m
-
Brewers become first club to clinch MLB playoff berth
-
Monaco squeeze past 10-man Auxerre to climb to third
-
Former Aspiration exec denies Leonard had 'no-show' deal
-
IndyCar drops bid for '26 Mexico race due to World Cup impact
-
Ogier makes a splash at Rally of Chile
-
Arsenal spoil Ange return, Chelsea held by Brentford
-
Chelsea blow chance to top Premier League at Brentford
-
Atletico beat Villarreal for first Liga win
-
Last-gasp Juve beat Inter to keep pace with leaders Napoli
-
England's Hull leads Jeeno by one at LPGA Queen City event
-
Clashes with police after up to 150,000 gather at far-right UK rally
-
Romania, Poland, scramble aircraft as drones strike Ukraine
-
Netanayhu says killing Hamas leaders is route to ending Gaza war
-
New Zealand and Canada to face off in Women's Rugby World Cup semi-final
-
France's new PM courts the left a day after ratings downgrade
-
Last-gasp Juve beat Inter to maintain perfect Serie A start

Defending champ Scheffler three back after tough day at Augusta
Defending champion Scottie Scheffler said it wasn't just the wind swirling around Augusta National that made the going tough on Friday afternoon.
"It contributed a little bit," the world number one said after firing a one-under par 71 that left him three strokes behind leader Justin Rose going into Saturday's third round.
"I definitely could have been a bit sharper on the back nine," Scheffler said. "Just a few too many mistakes.
"But overall I did enough to stay in the tournament. Three shots back going into the weekend, it was very challenging out there on the back nine, so I took advantage of my opportunities, and hopefully I'll clean up the card a little bit tomorrow."
Scheffler's biggest break on a rollercoaster day came at the par-three 12th, where his tee shot flew beyond the green and disappeared into the azalea bushes only to roll down the slope into the clear, allowing him to chip in for a birdie.
"I was fortunate to see the ball come out of the bushes there and was able to take advantage of the break," he said.
But it was a mixed bag on the back nine, where he made four of his five bogeys balancing three birdies on each side.
"I had a couple three-putts. I didn't hit as many fairways. I got myself in trouble off the tee on 18," said Scheffler.
"It's extremely challenging when you get greens this fast and you get that much wind, especially when it's gusty," he said.
"I did a good job of making some key up-and-downs, and I had the chip-in on 12, good up-and-down for par on 13, took advantage of a look there on 14.
"Overall I felt like I did some good things out there to stay in the tournament."
Scheffler, who also won the Masters in 2022, is trying to join Jack Nicklaus, Nick Faldo and Tiger Woods as the only players to win back-to-back Masters titles.
He won a total of nine titles, including Paris Olympics gold, in a stunning 2024 campaign.
But he has yet to win in a 2025 season that got off to a late start after he injured his hand in a Christmas Day cooking accident.
Z.AbuSaud--SF-PST