
-
McIlroy on home turf as Scheffler seeks satisfaction at British Open
-
Messi's multi-goal streak ends as Cincinnati beats Miami 3-0
-
Merz makes first trip to London amid warming post-Brexit ties
-
AI-powered 'nudify' apps fuel deadly wave of digital blackmail
-
Mexico City vows to tackle gentrification after protests
-
French town withdraws pop festival funding over Kneecap appearance
-
All Blacks roll the dice with 10 changes for third France Test
-
Beal agrees to Suns contract buyout with Clippers next: reports
-
Trump says Coca-Cola to switch to cane sugar in US
-
US stocks finish higher as markets gyrate on Powell firing fears
-
Swiss manager Weiler named new DC United head coach
-
United Airlines profits dip but says Newark has rebounded
-
World-first IVF trial reduces risk of babies inheriting diseases
-
World No.1 Sabalenka pulls out of WTA Montreal event
-
EU mega budget hits immediate German opposition
-
Three quarters of US teens use AI companions despite risks: study
-
Girelli fires Italy past Norway and into Euro 2025 semis
-
Fire destroys stage at Belgian electro festival
-
Trump slams own supporters as Epstein row grows
-
October execution date set for Texas man in 'shaken baby' case
-
Goldman Sachs profits jump as CEO eyes more merger activity
-
Trump slams 'stupid' Republicans as Epstein row grows
-
EU unveils bigger long-term budget but risks fight with farmers
-
Gaza aid point crush kills 20 people
-
Yamal takes iconic Barcelona number 10 shirt
-
Trump says not firing Fed chair -- but not ruling out
-
Markets fall on reported Trump plan to fire Fed chief
-
Argentina under Milei: a tale of two economies
-
Real Madrid's Bellingham set to miss 12 weeks after shoulder surgery
-
UK's Starmer suspends several Labour rebels
-
Heat melts Alps snow and glaciers, leaving water shortage
-
EU unveils blueprint for boosted 2-trillion-euro budget
-
Abrahamsen wins Tour de France stage as Pogacar survives scare
-
Modric at AC Milan to 'stay competitive and in Europe' at 40
-
20 people killed in aid point crush in southern Gaza
-
Sweden flying under Euros radar ahead of England clash, says Asllani
-
Decathlon world record holder Kevin Mayer sits out 2025 season
-
Iceland volcano erupts for ninth time since 2023
-
Parish confirms Palace will appeal over Europa League demotion
-
'Serious questions' over UK secret Afghan relocations: PM
-
Chelsea keeper Petrovic joins Bournemouth
-
Real Madrid confirm Vazquez departure
-
British Open could return to Trump's Turnberry
-
Ukraine's wartime reshuffle: what we know
-
No magic fix: 'Harry Potter' stars banned from driving
-
Israel bombs Syria army HQ after warning Damascus to leave Druze alone
-
'Incredible' Stokes put body on line for England: Root
-
Stocks steady as traders weigh inflation data, trade deal
-
Liverpool eye blockbuster bid for Newcastle's Isak: reports
-
Italy sorts vast piles of post for popular Pope Leo

Sweden flying under Euros radar ahead of England clash, says Asllani
Kosovare Asllani said Wednesday that Sweden should be getting more attention for their performances at the Women's Euro 2025 as the Scandinavians prepare for a blockbuster quarter-final against England.
Spain, France and England have dominated headlines in Switzerland but Sweden swept into the last eight with three powerful displays, including a thumping of Germany, on their way to winning Group C with a perfect nine points.
"I feel like Sweden are always flying under the radar, I would say," attacking midfielder Asllani told reporters.
"And it is something that kind of suits us because obviously we think that we are one of the best teams in the world due to the results we have been doing the last few years from the tournaments. But people rarely speak about us as someone that can win the gold.
"We know we can beat any team in the world when we have our best day. We don't think about it too much but I think people should talk about us more."
Sweden take on England, who finished second in Group D, in Zurich on Thursday with memories still fresh of a 4-0 defeat to the Lionesses at the last Euros three years ago.
But Asllani said that she and her teammates are focussing on two recent draws with the reigning European champions as they hunt a first major honour since winning the first official Euros way back in 1984.
"We have incredible belief in one another and the entire team. We do play very intense and physical football and since (coach) Peter (Gerhardsson) took over that has developed," added Asllani.
"We have developed enormously over last few years. We have players at major clubs, and then you came here and you mesh it all together. We are a very hungry team and want success."
She said she believed the tournament begins in earnest with the quarter-finals.
"It feels like a tournament really gets going when the group stage is over. We have experience of these kinds of matches, and the fun sort of starts now... when you test your mettle against the best teams."
C.Hamad--SF-PST