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Brazil's Lula turns 81, vows to work '24 hours a day'
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أسهم التكنولوجيا تدفع الأسواق الصينية إلى أدنى إغلاق في 14 شهراً
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Starc takes six as Australia fight back in South Africa decider
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Boeing releases cautious growth plan as shares fall sharply
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UK man offered drugged wife to strangers online for sex: court
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منع وفد دولي من دخول الضفة للمشاركة في مؤتمر بجامعة بيرزيت
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مقتل حسام الزاملي برصاصة أصابت خيمة عائلته في مواصي خان يونس
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Exiled Russian dissident Navalnaya warns dictators becoming 'more cunning'
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الأردن يعلن مقتل عناصر من داعش ويعرب عن الأسف لسقوط مدنيين في سوريا
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Africa Ebola outbreak passes 10,000 cases, mostly in DR Congo
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Bayern 'risk' reaps huge reward for Ballon d'Or winner Kane
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EU pushes for more nations to pay to protect nature
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Record turnout as Israeli voters deliver verdict on Netanyahu
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صحة غزة تسجل ستة قتلى و32 مصاباً خلال يوم واحد
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Boeing reports smaller loss as it aims for stable output growth
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مقتل الطفلة جوري الصوفي برصاصة داخل خيمة نزوح في مواصي خان يونس
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Iraola says Isak 'feels the trust' after Liverpool scoring streak
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بلدية الخليل: النزوح القسري تجاوز ثلاثة آلاف شخص مع استمرار الإخلاء والهدم
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Tech firms gain on Anthropic IPO optimism; HSBC slumps in London
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محمد الغول يدعو إلى وحدة فلسطينية لمواجهة مخاطر المرحلة
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French media protest manhandling of journalists at far-right party rally
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Sri Lanka end England hopes with crushing win over Pakistan
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EU seeks deportation powers for beefed up border agency
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ملاعب وأندية غزة تتحول إلى مراكز لإيواء العائلات النازحة
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أميرات أوروبيات يخترن التدريب والخدمة في صفوف القوات المسلحة
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Dangote, Nigeria's oil tycoon rewriting Africa's story
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Two charged with UK security offences over airbase plot: police
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Carrick to remain Man Utd boss for Chelsea clash: reports
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الحزب الليبرالي يقبل فوز لولا ويتجه إلى مسار قانوني بشأن الحملة الانتخابية
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Maresca defends Donnarumma, Guehi after Man City defeat
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Greenhouse gas levels hit new record highs in 2025: UN
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Nordic leaders call Putin as local truce begins in Ukraine
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Rybakina looking to clinch year-end number one in Tokyo
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Osaka unveils crane outfit in Tokyo before win over Paolini
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Tech firms track Wall St rally on mixed day for stock markets
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Ronaldo in line for Portugal return after fallout with coach
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Kane says Ballon d'Or win 'feels like a dream' as tributes pour in
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Norway media take legal action to block Meta from using content
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HSBC profit jumps on higher rates, lower costs
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Bayern praise 'humble' Kane after Ballon d'Or win
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Rams rediscover offensive balance in 35-21 victory over Raiders
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Colts retain Daniel Jones as starter despite continued offensive struggles
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Mercedes-Benz cuts 2026 profit outlook on tough China market
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Madushanka wrecks Pakistan as Sri Lanka press for final slot
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Reparations calls follow Charles on tough Caribbean trip
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Destructive Abhishek 113 leads India to series win over New Zealand
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Jammu and Kashmir ministers resign before planned council expansion
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Norway, Finland leaders hold 'frank and substantive' talk with Putin
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Germany, EU, stable investment stops despite upheaval: Merz
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Wall Street faces earnings and Fed tests after turbulent technology-led week
Sinner had 'sleepless nights' after dramatic French Open final loss
Italian Jannik Sinner said on Sunday he had experienced "a few sleepless nights" since his historic French Open final loss to Carlos Alcaraz.
Sinner, 23, tasted defeat after five hours and 29 minutes in Roland Garros' longest ever final last weekend and wasted three match points, having been two sets up.
"I had already a few sleepless nights, but I think every day it gets better," Sinner told reporters before starting his grass season in Halle, Germany next week.
"Tennis is important in my life but nevertheless family and friends more important.
"Nonetheless I think often about the match," the world number one added.
Sinner failed to add to his Australian and US Open titles in the already legendary decider with Spaniard Alcaraz in Paris.
He returned home to Trentino-South Tyrol after the gruelling encounter on clay.
"I was very relaxed with my family. We grilled a bit, played table tennis with my friends," Sinner said.
"Really normal things, nothing special. I like going home, when a lot is going on.
"I feel safe at home and with my friends," he added.
Sinner returned from a three-month doping suspension in mid-May and now turns his mind to defending the title in Germany.
"The ball can bounce a bit funny because of the grass, and you have to serve intelligently," Sinner said.
"But in general, it is a surface on which I took a step forward last year and we will see how it goes this year," he added.
S.Abdullah--SF-PST