
-
Wimbledon champion Krejcikova crashes out in tears, Djokovic reaches century
-
Trump to push Netanyahu for Gaza truce in crunch talks
-
Djokovic 100 not out, into fourth round at Wimbledon
-
Hamilton says 'understeer' cost him front row spot on British GP grid
-
Bangladesh hold nerve to level ODI series with Sri Lanka
-
Nine-man PSG beat Bayern to reach Club World Cup semis
-
Miedema completes century in Netherlands' thumping of Wales at Women's Euro 2025
-
India's Gill hits record-breaking ton before England collapse in second Test
-
Philipsen wins windy Tour de France opener as Evenepoel trapped in split
-
Van den Berg strikes twice as South Africa beat Italy
-
Russell 'very happy' to start fourth for Mercedes at British GP
-
Death toll in Pakistan building collapse rises to 21
-
African Union criticised for calling Burundi election 'credible'
-
Wimbledon champion Krejcikova crashes out in tears, Sinner into last 16
-
Germany captain Gwinn to miss rest of Euro 2025 with injury
-
Australia crawl to 69-3 in second innings against West Indies
-
India's Gill hits record-breaking ton and sets England mammoth 608 to win Test
-
Shining Verstappen shades Piastri for pole at Silverstone
-
Tearful defending champion Krejcikova knocked out of Wimbledon
-
Turkey opens Spotify probe after 'provocative playlist' complaint
-
Britain reestablishes full Syria ties as FM visits Damascus
-
Philipsen wins nervy Tour de France opener as Evenepoel loses time
-
Verstappen shades Piastri for pole at Silverstone
-
Sinner powers into Wimbledon last 16 as Djokovic eyes century
-
Chelsea add Gittens to glut of attacking talent
-
India's Gill hits another ton as tourists build huge lead over England
-
US rescuers search for missing girls in deadly Texas flash floods
-
Sinner demolishes Martinez to reach Wimbledon last-16
-
Former champion Rybakina crashes out of Wimbledon
-
Wimbledon defends electronic line-calling after Raducanu criticism
-
Farrell says Lions will learn from stuttering Waratahs win
-
Fernando's 4-35 restricts Bangladesh to 248 in 2nd Sri Lanka ODI
-
Prolific Jordan closes on All Blacks try record in nervy France win
-
Rahul and Pant extend India's lead over England in second Test
-
FIA urges neutrality after Mayer launches presidency bid
-
Leclerc tops final red-flagged practice at Silverstone
-
Scrappy Lions put through paces by under-strength NSW Waratahs
-
Djokovic eyes Wimbledon century, Swiatek steps up challenge
-
French doctor handed 10-year jail term for abusing patients
-
Hat sales spike at sunny Wimbledon
-
New Zealand survive 'hell of a Test' against inexperienced France
-
Man City defender Walker joins Burnley
-
China's first Legoland opens to tourists in Shanghai
-
'Childhood dream': Seine reopens to Paris swimmers after century-long ban
-
Welsh 'scars' deepen after Japan loss extends losing streak to 18
-
Search continues after Pakistan building collapse kills 16
-
New Zealand struggle past under-strength France 31-27
-
Wallabies plan to throw everything at Fiji, says skipper Wilson
-
Dalai Lama, on eve of 90th, aims to live for decades more
-
Seine reopens to Paris swimmers after century-long ban

Philipsen wins nervy Tour de France opener as Evenepoel loses time
There were mixed fortunes for the thousands of Belgian fans who poured over the border for the opening stage of the Tour de France on Saturday as Jasper Philipsen won, but star rider Remco Evenepoel lost valuable time.
Philipsen took the yellow jersey in a frantic sprint finish at the northern city of Lille, while double Olympic champion Evenepoel was trapped in a second group and lost around 40 seconds.
Race favourites Tadej Pogacar and Jonas Vingegaard both finished safely in the lead pack on a day marred by a series of falls.
Africa's sole rider Biniam Girmay, winner of three stages in 2024, was second on the day as Philipsen got ahead of him with 100m to go.
Around 40 riders in the first group contested the sprint where one of the day's many falls happened.
Primoz Roglic of Red Bull and Team UAE's Joao Almeida were also caught in the surprise split in blustery winds.
Fans packed the route in one of France's more modest regions passing First World War memorials, red-brick houses and slagheaps from long-closed coal mines along the Belgian border.
Racing towards an intermediate sprint over cobbles, escapee Benjamin Thomas slid sideways and took out his sole rival Matteo Vercher in one spectacular fall and the pair were still bickering when the peloton shot past them.
Former time-trial world champion Filippo Ganna was one rider who will take no further part after a clumsy fall on a corner.
The Italian would have been a contender on the lengthy stage 5 individual time-trial, as well as key in the Ineos team's campaign to get veteran Geraint Thomas into the top 10 on his 14th and final Tour de France.
Philipsen, in yellow, will lead the peloton out for Sunday's second stage, a hilly 209km route to the beaches of Boulogne-sur-mer.
K.AbuDahab--SF-PST