-
South Africa captain Kolisi to make Test return in Argentina
-
Reusser romps to overall lead at Tour de France Femmes
-
Cuba's famed resilience comes at a growing mental cost
-
McDonald's reports slower US sales in 2nd quarter
-
Swiss Reusser wins Tour de France Femmes time-trial
-
Arsenal step up bid to sign Newcastle's Guimaraes: reports
-
Hundreds flee homes after Guatemala's Fuego volcano erupts
-
Gazans hold mass funeral for those killed during war
-
Thousands pay tribute to Italian football legend Baresi
-
WHO pleads for more support to tackle Ebola outbreak
-
Oil drops, stocks hit records on hopes of Hormuz opening
-
Oil drops, stocks gain on hopes of Hormuz opening
-
Renard returns as Ivory Coast coach
-
Infantino faces nervy times to see if challenger emerges
-
Italian garbagemen help recover lost 1 mln euro lottery ticket
-
Greece gains ground against blaze near Athens
-
EU nations patch things up after Ceuta migration discord
-
Oil turns lower, stocks gain on hopes of Hormuz opening
-
US hopeful Hormuz strait deal will be done 'today or tomorrow' after ship hit
-
World Bank warns developing countries to embrace AI or be left behind
-
Infantino's problems mount as Wenger and key FIFA ally turn on him
-
'No decision' on Mudryk future after Chelsea return: Alonso
-
Oil edges higher, stocks gain as investors eye political risks
-
China draws up safety rules for autonomous vehicles
-
Man Utd sign reported record £20mn sponsorship deal for training kit
-
Wenger says scrapping Infantino's World Cup plan was "absolutely necessary"
-
Stokes reveals England coaching ambition
-
Spain confronts EU migration hawks in tense Ceuta talks
-
Cargo ship hit after Trump insists Iran talks could reopen Hormuz today
-
Firefighters hope to contain blaze on Athens outskirts
-
BP profit soars as Mideast war roils energy prices
-
Heatwave divides rich and poor of upmarket Seoul
-
Most stock markets gain, while oil prices edge up after plunge
-
Drone strike on Moscow region kills 5
-
Most stock markets gain, while oil prices edge up after latest plunge
-
Guatemala issues 'danger' alert after Fuego volcano erupts
-
Weak yen helps auto giant Toyota raise forecasts
-
Heat kills 16 in South Korea this summer: interior ministry
-
TRON DAO Joins Blockchain Application Stanford Summit at the Science of Blockchain Conference as a Sponsor
-
Arson suspect arrested as US northwest battles wildfires
-
Rockets, Starlink, AI: SpaceX faces its first Wall Street grilling
-
Britain's Royal Mint strikes gold in electronic waste
-
After sparring over Ceuta, EU states seek lessons from crisis
-
Amorim evokes spirit of Baresi as he bids revive AC Milan fortunes
-
Forest fire spreads in Dutch nature reserve
-
Suspected heatstroke kills three lions at Japan zoo
-
Japan sees 'urgent' need to boost military
-
Stocks mixed as Seoul stabilises, oil prices rise with eyes on Mideast
-
Myanmar ex-junta chief set for first Thailand visit as civilian leader
-
Trapped by war, Bangladesh seafarer recounts Gulf ordeal
'Like home': Medvedev enjoys Melbourne love-in to reach last 16
Peace broke out between title favourite Daniil Medvedev and the Australian Open crowd on Saturday as the forthright Russian cruised into the last 16.
In sweltering conditions, the world number two defeated unseeded Dutchman Botic van de Zandschulp 6-4, 6-4, 6-2 in 1hr 55min at Margaret Court Arena.
The atmosphere was considerably more friendly than it was during Medvedev's high-octane win over home favourite Nick Kyrgios two days ago at Rod Laver Arena, when he was critical of sections of the raucous crowd booing him in between serves.
Medvedev, who has a history of riling up partisan crowds, made headlines when he said afterwards: "It's not everybody doing it but people who are doing it probably have a low IQ."
But there was no hint of animosity from the spectators on Saturday, who applauded him during his on-court interview after his win over Van de Zandschulp.
"It's great. The other night I don't feel like there was anything wrong," he said.
"I just talked about exactly one thing, which is between first and second serve, because the rest is, of course, they are going to support Nick, I'm not stupid, you know.
"I like coming to Australia, I feel like people support me in general here. I want to even say feeling in a way is like home.
"So I do think it's much more ups than downs with Australian crowd."
Medvedev, the runner-up a year ago, is the favourite in the absence of deported defending champion Novak Djokovic and is looking for back-to-back Grand Slam crowns after beating the 20-time Grand Slam champion in the US Open final.
His next opponent is American Maxime Cressy, who will be making his first round of 16 appearance at a major following his 6-2, 6-7 (6/8), 6-3, 6-2 win over Australian Chris O'Connell.
Although it was not broken in 14 service games, Medvedev's serve was a little shaky with six double-faults.
Medvedev also beat the Dutchman in their only other meeting, in the quarter-finals of last year's US Open.
"In my opinion, he was better than in the US Open but maybe he served a little bit worse, and that's where I took my chances," he said. The Dutchman gave up four service breaks.
"Almost like every game where I could break him I managed to do it. I think I had two games where I didn't break him when I had break points, but it was enough today.
"I'm feeling just confident and great about my game."
P.Anderson--BTB