-
Saka to be carefully managed after latest injury setback, says Arteta
-
Oil hits $116 with stocks mixed on earnings, AI
-
Goodell says NFL's France debut 'just the beginning'
-
De Zerbi says Tottenham's dire record at Chelsea 'more motivation'
-
Singapore widens haze probe to local firms linked to Indonesian fires
-
Lula, Bolsonaro in final debate showdown before Brazil vote
-
Hundreds of Syrians protest repeated Israeli incursions
-
Poulter latest golfer to leave LIV
-
El Salvador sends troops to Haiti to find 4 missing soldiers
-
Gunman kills one, wounds five in town outside Paris
-
Liverpool must go 'full gas' despite injury issues, says Iraola
-
Melania Trump says secured ceasefire in Ukrainian city of Oleshky
-
Oil hits $115 with stocks mixed on earnings, AI
-
Carrick 'confident' he can turn around Man Utd slump
-
Casualties feared as multi-storey building collapses in Nairobi
-
PSG v Lyon French Ligue 1 game postponed due to Paris protests
-
Man Utd defeat to Como 'unacceptable', says Carrick
-
Meghan Markle 'distressed' over claims father had child abuse images
-
Hurzeler 'focused' on Brighton job despite Man Utd links
-
Gunman kills one, wounds four in town outside Paris
-
Hammer blow for Kenya as world marathon champ Jepchirchir suspended for doping
-
France to deploy 70,000 police ahead of new protests
-
Latin America's right-wing swing looms large over nature summit
-
Mekies hails Verstappen as Red Bull's driving force amid revival
-
European, Mideast foreign ministers hold talks in Istanbul
-
Tanker with Russian diesel heads to New York under Trump deal
-
World marathon champion Peres Jepchirchir suspended for doping: AIU
-
New centre puts focus on Portuguese dictator Salazar's legacy
-
Romania blames Russia for new deadly attack on ship
-
Oil nears $115 with stocks mixed on earnings, AI
-
Waze rejects Malaysia's data security claims after civil servant ban
-
Asian football endorses Infantino re-election in apparent U-turn
-
'Call of Duty' seeks to win back fans with warfare spectacle
-
Ukraine says two soldiers died after arrested girl sent Russian poison
-
Volvo Cars shares plunge on losses, job cuts
-
New Greece law bans social media for under-15s
-
France braces for new protests as Macron seeks to restore order
-
Netanyahu orders West Bank closure as attack wounds Israelis before election
-
Kering shares tumble as Gucci fails to reassure investors
-
Asian stocks mixed ahead of weekend as tech recovers early losses
-
West Bank attack wounds 5 as Israel PM cancels events
-
How five Boeing 777s linked Madagascar's power elite to Iran
-
Ahead of APEC summit, Trump comes knocking on Kim's door
-
South Korea proposes holding border talks with North
-
Emergency nurseries rescue DR Congo's Ebola orphans
-
Ukraine's young figure skaters twizzle on despite Russian threat
-
Bezzecchi tops Australian MotoGP practice as wallaby hops onto track
-
Asian football endorses Infantino re-election as FIFA president
-
Under-threat Ospreys bet on new ground and Australian 'stardust'
-
Complete Kane hopes for 'special night' as Ballon d'Or rumours swirl
Tuchel laughs off good-humoured 'stick' from England fans
Manager Thomas Tuchel laughed off taunts from England fans as "British humour" after his team smashed Latvia 5-0 to become the first European side to book a place at next year's World Cup.
Harry Kane's first-half double in Riga on Tuesday, along with goals from Anthony Gordon, Eberechi Eze and a Maksims Tonisevs own goal, guaranteed England a place at the tournament in Canada, Mexico and the United States.
Tuchel was on the receiving end of light-hearted chants from the travelling fans who were responding to the German's criticism of the atmosphere during Thursday's 3-0 friendly win over Wales at Wembley.
He was subjected to taunts of "We sing when we want" and "Are we loud enough for you?".
"I got a bit of stick today, in the first half, pretty much in every song," said Tuchel.
"So fair enough. Well done. I take it and good humour, good sense of humour.
"They had a reason today from my last comments and I guess that's fair enough. I got a bit of stick and I found it quite creative.
"It made me smile and this is how it has to be. It's British humour and I surely can take it. No harm done."
Tuchel, whose contract runs until the end of the World Cup, said vocal support from fans was vital as the team chases a first major trophy since 1966.
"It's so important. They are here and I said the support in Serbia was brilliant, and we are very sure the support in America (at the World Cup) will be absolutely brilliant," he said.
"We need it. It makes such a difference if you go out as a player or as a coach and you see the fans behind the team and singing.
"We want to make them proud, we want to make them happy. They should be happy to watch us and they should be able to identify with how we play.
"We are on our way to build something and top performance from them."
England's victory in Riga made it six wins from six in Group K and they now have an unassailable seven-point lead over second-placed Albania, with two games remaining.
The draw for the group stage of the World Cup will be held in Washington on December 5.
F.AbuZaid--SF-PST