-
Alcaraz exits Shanghai Masters in straight-sets loss
-
UK retains early access to test latest US AI models
-
Pope to enter hospital on Tuesday for lung operation
-
Top NATO commander warns Russia any attack would be 'futile'
-
Renshaw shines again before Australia declaration
-
Stolen Renoir paintings found behind wall in France: prosecutor
-
Atletico's Simeone encourages goalless Alvarez improvement
-
UNHCR sounds alarm on funding crisis
-
FXGLOBE Rebuilds Its Copy Trading and PAMM Business With B2BROKER's B2COPY
-
French supermarket chains say cyberattack forced refrigerator shutdown
-
Nepal rescuers search for missing after flash flood
-
Minister's resignation rocks German coalition
-
Oil rises as Trump comments roil energy markets
-
Hurricane Simon lashes Mexico's Pacific coast, threatens landfall
-
Premier League in limbo as Manchester City soar
-
France schools protest rumbles on as Macron urges 'respect'
-
Zelensky vows to respond as Moscow silent on 'energy ceasefire'
-
Americans Hall and Woodford win economics Nobel for stabilisation models
-
Thousands march in India's capital to demand election chief resign
-
MEXC Brings AI, TradFi and the Future of Trading to Life at TOKEN2049 Singapore
-
African players in Europe: Mbeumo ends goal drought as United draw
-
Italian rice farmer beats heat with biodiversity haven
-
France's high school students plan fresh protests
-
Stocks mixed as oil prices slip after Trump hails 'energy ceasefire'
-
NZ bank in free speech row over 'explicit' sheep memes
-
Opposition, journalists allege police abuses during India protests
-
China Open champ Zheng withdraws from Wuhan citing fatigue
-
DATA Network joins Sui and Walrus to scale the supply chain for AI training data
-
Brewers edge Dodgers 2-1 in National League Championship Series opener
-
Melbourne man linked to suspected flydubai hijacker condemns 'false accusations'
-
Pope to have surgery to remove lung nodule
-
North Korea fires 'several ballistic missiles' into Sea of Japan
-
Stocks rise as oil prices tumble after Trump hails 'energy ceasefire'
-
El Nino sets temperature record in key Pacific zone: EU monitor
-
Man City charges cloud hangs over Premier League season
-
Nature does not respect borders: UN biodiversity chief
-
Top NATO commander set to issue warning to Russia over any attack
-
World leaders urged to 'course correct' as UN nature goals fall short
-
Software, sprints, trolls: Singapore Grand Prix talking points
-
New York's notorious Rikers jail awaits elusive closure
-
Riyadh airport hit by fresh Houthi strike day after deadly attack
-
Unbeaten 49ers edge Seahawks while Vikings stay perfect
-
Policymakers take on energy shock, rising debt at IMF-World Bank meetings
-
Trump's 'energy ceasefire' sparks confusion as Russia strikes Ukraine
-
Raphael Glucksmann elected centre-left French presidential candidate
-
Dupont double helps Toulouse avoid Bayonne slip-up in Top 14
-
'Dizzy' Lazio join Inter at top of Serie A as Roma, Juve and Milan held
-
Marseille snap losing skid with win at Troyes
-
Jaguars edge Eagles as Packers beat Bears
-
Lula stages mass rally ahead of Brazil's presidential run-off
England showing Premier League edge at World Cup: Eze
Eberechi Eze says England are playing with the Premier League "intensity and passion" demanded by head coach Thomas Tuchel as they seek to wrap up qualification for the World Cup knockout phase.
The Three Lions started the tournament with an impressive 4-2 win against Croatia but lost momentum in a goalless stalemate against Ghana.
England, who face Panama in their final group game in New Jersey on Saturday, are top of Group L, ahead of Ghana on goal difference.
Tuchel's men must equal or better Ghana's result against Croatia to remain at the summit.
Arsenal midfielder Eze, speaking at England's training base in Kansas City on Wednesday, said the players were producing the high-energy football their German head coach desired despite the disappointing Ghana result.
"You can see the intensity and the passion and spirit that we play with," he said. "Whenever we play a game we have that level of dominance, when we try to impose ourselves in every game.
"You can see how difficult it is for opponents to play against us, that energy and that spirit, so I think adding that plus the quality that we have in this team, it makes us really difficult to play against."
Eze, 27, who came on as a substitute against Ghana, said making his World Cup debut was a "beautiful experience".
"It's a great opportunity for all of us to play in a competition like this, to have a chance of winning it as well and having that as a goal," he said.
"I think that's an amazing thing to be part of, and what I'm called upon to do, that's the mentality I have, I'll attack it as much as I can."
England were criticised for their failure to break down a Ghana team that set up defensively at the Gillette Stadium near Boston.
But Eze said it would be tricky for other sides to copy those tactics.
"I don't know if other teams will play that way because it's not easy to play that way for 90 minutes," he said. "They've done an incredible job.
"But for sure I think when you have a team that's sitting back and not really too interested in how much of the ball they have, it does suit attacking players to be in tight spaces, to be creative and to take risks, and that's something I'm good at."
G.AbuGhazaleh--SF-PST