
-
McLaughlin-Levrone claims second world gold in relay
-
Reusser ends long chase for gold with women's world title
-
Swiatek recovers from slow start to win Korea Open title
-
Hocker wins world 5,000m as Ingebrigtsen finishes empty-handed
-
Kenya's Odira upsets Hodgkinson to win world 800m gold
-
Kenyan duo Sawe and Wanjiru triumph at Berlin Marathon
-
UK to recognise Palestinian state ahead of UN debate
-
Olympic champion An dominates in repeat China Masters badminton win
-
US deal on Bagram base 'not possible' says Afghan Taliban official
-
Kenya's Sabastian Sawe wins men's Berlin Marathon
-
One more world record from Duplantis and there's no Christmas party, jokes Coe
-
Guinea votes in constitutional referendum boycotted by opposition
-
Athletics gene testing 'here to stay', warns Coe
-
'Finally back home': Rebel octogenarian nuns reclaim Austrian convent
-
Evacuations in Philippines, Taiwan as super typhoon nears
-
Peru anti-government protesters clash with police
-
Fritz topples Alcaraz as Team World surge into Laver Cup lead
-
Fiji beats Japan 33-27 in Pacific Nations Cup rugby final
-
India's school of maharajas now educating new elite
-
With cash and aid, Saudi Arabia pursues soft power push in Syria
-
PSG star Dembele tipped to beat Yamal to win Ballon d'Or
-
Guinea to vote in constitutional referendum boycotted by opposition
-
Thousands take to streets as Philippines protests flood control fraud
-
Raleigh sets homer mark for Mariners in MLB win at Houston
-
Floating wind power sets sail in Japan's energy shift
-
Crowd buzz in Tokyo makes up for Japan track and field flops
-
Messi brace lifts Miami in 3-2 MLS win over DC United
-
Apprentices breathe new life into historic Savile Row
-
Venezuela offers military training to public amid Trump threats
-
In New York, an anti-fascist superhero rises -- at the Met
-
Warmer climate boosts north German vineyards, for now
-
Trump issues vague threat to Afghanistan over Bagram air base
-
De Minaur, Cerundolo propel Team World to Laver Cup lead over Europe
-
Duplantis and McLaughlin-Levrone lit up world championships
-
French nuclear waste project sparks protest
-
Juventus top in Italy with Verona draw as Milan cruise
-
Man Utd made win over Chelsea too 'complicated' says Amorim
-
White House says $100,000 H-1B visa fee to be one-time payment
-
'Shocked, devastated': Gaza City assault leaves Palestinians traumatised
-
Lyon edge Stade Francais in wild try-fest to stay top in France
-
Russia's USSR-era rival to 'decadent' Eurovision born anew
-
Mourinho celebrates Benfica return with convincing win
-
Man Utd earn vital win against Chelsea as Liverpool stay perfect
-
Juventus climb top in Italy with draw at Verona
-
Mitchell hails 'phenomenal' Kildunne as England reach World Cup final
-
Man Utd beat Chelsea to ease pressure on Amorim
-
Hridoy and Hassan steer Bangladesh past Sri Lanka at Asia Cup
-
Kildunne strikes as England see off spirited France in World Cup semi-final
-
Mbappe on target as Real Madrid defeat Espanyol
-
Liverpool stay perfect in Premier League, Man Utd brace for Chelsea visit

Kenya's Sabastian Sawe wins men's Berlin Marathon
Kenya's Sabastian Sawe won the Berlin Marathon for the first time on Sunday, narrowly missing a personal best in just his third marathon attempt.
Sawe finished in 2hr 02min 16sec, 11 seconds slower than his personal best set in Valencia in 2024.
Sawe's time is equal ninth fastest in history, but fell outside the late Kelvin Kiptum's world record time of 2:00:35 and Eliud Kipchoge's course record of 2:01:09, set in 2022.
Japan's Akira Akasaki finished second in a time of 2:06:15 and Ethiopia's Chimdessa Debele completed the podium with 2:06:57.
The men started fast in the warmer than usual conditions in the German capital, recording the fastest opening kilometre in the race's history.
Sawe and the leading pack including 2024 winner Milkesa Mengesha and Gabriel Geay kept up the record pace early and were on track for the world mark inside the first 10 kilometres.
Sawe then separated himself from the leaders with 15 kilometres run, opening up an 11-second gap over Mengesha.
The 29-year-old Sawe had run negative splits in both of his previous marathons but fell off the pace slightly in the second half of the race as the mercury climbed in Berlin.
Despite missing a personal best or challenging the course record of his mentor Kipchoge, Sawe's time is the best in the world for 2025, 11 seconds faster than his previous mark set in London in April.
G.AbuGhazaleh--SF-PST