-
Critical coal inventories affect nearly half of India’s domestic power plants
-
Ather Energy shares climb 14% after quarterly profit and expansion plan
-
FCNR(B) deposit drive puts sharper margin pressure on private banks
-
Gold ETF flows turn negative after 13 weeks as bullion loses 4%
-
Noel Tata requests records of September 17 Tata Sons board meeting
-
Pakistan's last antique restorers give old treasures new life
-
Reparations calls to dog King Charles's tough Caribbean trip
-
India braces for Cyclone Arnab with evacuations
-
Global rates and foreign outflows remain key risks for Indian markets
-
Steel Strips Wheels gains 36% in two sessions on growth outlook
-
Neha Nagar says ₹3 crore can fund retirement with disciplined planning
-
Cavs edge T'Wolves in overtime despite superb Edwards
-
Vikas Satija says steady SIP flows shielded Indian equities from deeper losses
-
Prescott fires Cowboys to 38-21 win over plummeting Eagles
-
Brewers rout Rays to reach brink of World Series sweep
-
Kuwait padel chief hails national showing at Premier Padel Major
-
Mbappe dropped by Chinese brands for 'offending national sentiments'
-
Britain prepares constrained budget as debt and defence pressures mount
-
Kuwait exhibition presents Ukraine’s Islamic heritage and cultural ties
-
Valkyries beat Dream to reach brink of WNBA title
-
Tech firms track Wall St rally on mixed day for Asian markets
-
Benjamin Netanyahu: Israel's longest-serving PM fighting for survival
-
Jay-Z to perform at Super Bowl LXI halftime show: NFL
-
Kuwait receives invitation to 2026 UN Water Conference in Abu Dhabi
-
Climate-threatened Fijian utopia rejects calls to relocate
-
Arab World Institute president outlines plans for stronger Kuwait-France cultural links
-
Israel to give verdict on Netanyahu in pivotal election
-
Bolsonaro's party says it recognizes Lula's election win in Brazil
-
$1m bounties, dawn arrests: Trump presses voter fraud campaign
-
Meghan on TV menu for 'Junior MasterChef Australia'
-
Gasping for air: Borneo residents struggle as island burns
-
South Korea's chip boom fuels forecast-beating third-quarter growth
-
Doha exhibition charts a millennium of Chinese maritime ceramics trade
-
US-brokered truce begins in Ukraine city occupied by Russia
-
New Zealand ex-PM Ardern to teach leadership in Sydney
-
Qatar launches Fashion and Crafts Council to connect talent with global markets
-
Ballon d'Or 'beyond wildest dreams' but Kane has plenty more to prove
-
Jordan strikes militant groups in Syria after church attack
-
No envy, no secrets: How Spain's Gipuzkoa became football coaching hotbed
-
FIA chief praises Middle East motorsport volunteers and officials
-
South Korea economy grows three times faster than expected in Q3
-
Australia warns of 'unprecedented' AI threat
-
Al-Thawadi urges technology to deepen human connection through shared experiences
-
Qatar Amir arrives in Moscow for eighth GECF summit
-
Ballon d'Or: Harry Kane's crowning moment
-
Kane beats Yamal and Mbappe to taste Ballon d'Or glory
-
Harry Kane wins men's Ballon d'Or
-
عمار بن حميد يوجّه بتطوير الخدمات للمواطنين والمقيمين وقطاع الأعمال
-
تحدي القراءة العربي يوسع أثره ويعزز المشاركة المعرفية
-
دراكنميلر: تحركات الأسواق تحمل إشارات ينبغي الإصغاء إليها
Gauff 'tired of talking' about Sabalenka French Open spat
Coco Gauff is keen to move on from the fallout of her French Open final victory over Aryna Sabalenka as the American looks to follow in the footsteps of Serena Williams at Wimbledon.
Gauff won a tense three-set clash in stormy conditions in Paris to land her second Grand Slam earlier this month.
However, the aftermath of the match was dominated by Sabalenka's comments that Gauff didn't play "incredibly well" and instead won "because I made all those mistakes".
The Belarusian has since apologised and the two showed they have put the spat behind them by posting a dance video together on TikTok on the Wimbledon grass.
"It was just water under a bridge. I know Aryna," said Gauff at a press conference on Saturday. "We got along pretty well anyways before all that happened. It wasn't very hard to accept that apology."
Despite a backlash against Sabalenka in the US media, Gauff said it was not hard to hold her tongue and resist the temptation to respond.
"I'm not someone that supports hate and things like that. So I thought it would be a good idea for that (the Tik Tok video) just so people can really see it and kind of move on because I think we're both tired of talking about it, to be honest."
Williams was the last woman to do the French Open and Wimbledon double back in 2015.
Gauff admitted she is in "new territory" as she arrives in London off the back of her first win at Roland Garros and is aiming to get beyond the fourth round at Wimbledon for the first time.
"It is a quick turnaround. I think that's the reason why this kind of double is so hard," said the world number two.
"You go from winning such a high tournament and kind of having to be back to work not even a few days later.
"I would love to do that. Also, I'm not going to put that much pressure on myself because I've been telling my team and people around me, this is all new territory for me."
Gauff faces Ukraine's Dayana Yastremska in round one at Wimbledon.
A.AbuSaada--SF-PST