
-
Fleetwood triumphs at Tour Championship for elusive first PGA Tour title
-
Mbappe fires Madrid to victory at Real Oviedo
-
Giroud strikes late to lift Lille past Monaco, Rennes implode early at Lorient
-
Israeli bulldozers uproot hundreds of trees in West Bank village
-
David strikes on Serie A debut as Juve ease past Parma
-
Sabalenka into US Open second round as Fritz, Shelton advance
-
Israeli strikes in Yemen's capital kill four, Huthis say
-
England's Botterman aiming to be world's 'best loosehead prop'
-
Kneecap defy critics with 'Free Palestine' chant at Paris gig
-
New Zealand start Women's Rugby World Cup defence by downing battling Spain
-
Winless Man Utd need to 'grow up', says Amorim
-
Shelton romps into US Open second round
-
Kneecap defy objectors with 'Free Palestine' chant at Paris gig
-
US envoy criticises France's lack of action over antisemitism
-
Trump clashes with Democrats as he expands National Guard plans
-
Raducanu cruises to first US Open win since 2021 triumph
-
Man Utd still winless after Fulham draw, Everton win to open new stadium
-
Hamburg draws blank on Bundesliga return
-
Spain heatwave was 'most intense on record'
-
Chaotic Rennes set Ligue 1 red card record and lose 4-0 at Lorient
-
Russia and Ukraine exchange POWs, civilians
-
Moyes sees big step forward after Everton win stadium opener
-
Vingegaard wins on Vuelta mountain to take overall lead
-
Vingegaard wins on Vuelta mountain
-
Zelensky calls for Putin talks as peace efforts stall
-
Everton beat Brighton in new stadium opener
-
Higgins strikes as Ireland see off Japan in Women's Rugby World Cup
-
Fires ravage an ageing rural Spain
-
Marc Marquez coasts to seventh successive victory in Hungary
-
Arteta backs Eze to create 'magic moments' at Arsenal
-
US envoy visits Ukraine on independence day as peace efforts stall
-
Bangladesh and Pakistan bolster ties but war apology 'unresolved'
-
Rowe signs for Bologna after Marseille bust-up
-
Three tons as record-breaking Australia crush South Africa
-
France's regulator says unable to block dead streamer's channel
-
UK vows to speed up asylum claims as hotel protests spread
-
Head, Marsh, Green hit centuries as Australia make 431-2 in 3rd South Africa ODI
-
Pujara announces retirement from Indian cricket
-
Bird call contest boosts conservation awareness in Hong Kong's concrete jungle
-
Kneecap to play Paris concert in defiance of objections
-
Indonesian child's viral fame draws tourists to boat race
-
Australian quick Morris out for 12 months with back injury
-
Son scores first MLS goal as LAFC draw 1-1 with Dallas
-
India's Modi dangles tax cuts as US tariffs loom
-
Indonesia turns down ear-splitting 'haram' street parties
-
North Korea test-fires two new air defence missiles: KCNA
-
Sinner, Sabalenka chasing rare repeats as US Open gets underway
-
Venezuela rallies militia volunteers in response to US 'threat'
-
Musk's megarocket faces crucial new test after failures
-
UK's mass facial-recognition roll-out alarms rights groups

Suzuki in talks to quit MotoGP in 2022: company
Suzuki announced on Thursday they want to quit MotoGP and are holding talks with the championship promoters Dorna over breaking their contract.
"Suzuki Motor Corporation is in discussions with Dorna regarding the possibility of ending its participation in MotoGP at the end of 2022," Suzuki said in a statement.
"Unfortunately, the current economical (sic) situation and the need to concentrate its effort on the big changes that the Automotive world is facing in these years, are forcing Suzuki to shift costs and human resources to develop new technologies."
Only last week Dorna said Suzuki had to stick to their contract -- which runs to 2026 -- when rumours first surfaced that the Japanese manufacturer wanted to pull out.
If the talks are successful it will be the second time Suzuki have quit the elite competition.
Suzuki left MotoGP at the end of 2011, before returning in 2015.
In the 500cc era, Barry Sheene, Marco Lucchinelli, Franco Uncini, Kevin Schwantz and Kenny Roberts Jr. won world titles riding Suzukis.
Since the company returned in 2015, they have won one rider title in 2020 when Joan Mir topped the standings with team-mate Alex Rins was third.
Rins is fourth in this season's standings with Mir sixth heading into this weekend's French race.
Last week specialist site Motorsports.com, who broke the story, said Mir was likely to join Honda to replace Pol Espargaro.
While they won the team championship in 2020, Suzuki struggle in the separate manufacturers' standings because, unlike Ducati, Yamaha, Honda and KTM, they do not have a satellite team.
In the current format, there are 24 bikes on the starting grid in each race, although wildcard entries increased that to 25 in the last two races.
Ducati have eight bikes on the grid this season. Suzuki and Aprilia are the only manufacturers with just two bikes on the starting grid.
The 24-bike format is fixed until 2026, when the current contract between the International Motorcycling Federation, Dorna and the International Racing Team Association, which represents the six manufacturers, ends.
B.Shevchenko--BTB