
-
Markets surge on US rate hopes, tech fired by chip deal
-
UK supermarket Tesco lifts profit outlook on competitive prices
-
Young pianists vie for global glory in Poland's Chopin contest
-
Robertson rallies All Blacks with Rugby Championship on the line
-
Egyptian, Congolese contenders vie for UNESCO top job
-
Siraj on song as West Indies stumble to 90-5 in first India Test
-
No more signs of life in Indonesia school collapse: rescuers
-
'Defect or be jailed': Turkey opposition mayors face new threat
-
Addicts swap drug dens for support centre in Abidjan
-
Afropop icon Adekunle Gold embraces Nigerian roots with new album
-
Lithuania builds shelters as drones prowl border skies
-
Wallabies bench O'Connor for All Blacks Test as Slipper set for farewell
-
Zelensky at European summit as EU seeks to bolster backing
-
Over a dozen Australian suncreams pulled over safety concerns
-
Dodgers down Reds to advance in MLB playoffs, Yankees stay alive
-
Skipper Scott Barrett returns as All Blacks change six for Wallabies Test
-
China's 'Great Green Wall' brings hope but also hardship
-
Let the 'Showgirl' era begin: Taylor Swift's new album is almost here
-
Philippine quake death toll rises to 72
-
Elon Musk halfway to becoming world's first trillionaire: report
-
Surridge penalty lifts Nashville over Austin for US Open Cup
-
Trump jeopardising US role as scientific leader: Nobel officials
-
Gaza aid flotilla presses on despite Israeli interception
-
Asian markets surge on US rate hopes, tech fired by chip deal
-
Trump wants Nobel but 'forgotten' peacemakers more likely, experts say
-
Deepfake political scam ads surge on Meta platforms, watchdog says
-
Yankees, Guardians and Padres stay alive in baseball playoffs
-
Papua New Guinea approves contentious defence treaty with Australia: officials
-
Rescuers search for 59 people trapped under collapsed Indonesian school
-
Two killed as violence flares in Morocco protests
-
Rising wildfires spur comeback for Canadian water bomber
-
G7 ministers to target those increasing Russia oil purchases
-
Australia 'mushroom murderer' Erin Patterson to appeal conviction
-
Guardians, Padres stay alive in first round of baseball playoffs
-
Barca must defend better to reach PSG level: Flick
-
Fitzpatrick blasts 'offensive' PGA chief after Ryder Cup row
-
'Dangerous' Odegaard has freedom to shine for Arsenal, says Arteta
-
PSG stun Barcelona in Champions League, Man City held by Monaco
-
Israeli warships intercept Gaza aid flotilla with Greta onboard
-
Air traffic controllers warn of US shutdown strain
-
'Conservation giant': World reacts to Jane Goodall's death
-
Haaland scores twice but Man City denied by Monaco in Champions League
-
Guirassy helps Dortmund sink Bilbao in Champions League
-
Trump offers security guarantees to Qatar after Israel strikes
-
Ramos snatches Champions League holders PSG late win at Barca
-
Martinelli extends Arsenal's perfect start in Champions League
-
Hojlund and De Bruyne combine to push Napoli past Sporting
-
Russia cut power to defunct Chernobyl nuclear plant, Ukraine says
-
First woman coach breaks barriers in Brazil basketball
-
Gaza aid flotilla says Israeli warships 'intercepted' boats

Bublik plays 'match of his life' to upset De Minaur in Paris
Alexander Bublik hailed one of the best matches of his life as the Kazakh rallied from two sets down to dispatch ninth-seeded Australian Alex de Minaur at the French Open on Thursday.
The 27-year-old Monaco-based player said he was already thinking about the journey home before De Minaur threw him a lifeline to turn their second-round match in his favour, 2-6, 2-6, 6-4, 6-3, 6-2.
"I was checking the tickets already in my head," said Bublik, who had 12 double faults and 12 aces in the match of two halves.
"I was a bit sleepy in the first two sets. It was a key to wake up and then to play one of the best Slam matches that I ever played in my life.
"I'm not going to tank at a Slam. So he gave me a chance and I used it. Then it was a bit of a momentum shift."
De Minaur, a quarter-finalist in Paris last year, hit 46 winners to 51 for Bublik.
"Every chance that I had since the third set, I used it," said Bublik who had 48 unforced errors to De Minaur's 34.
"He was playing unbelievable.
"Then at a certain moment, he made a few mistakes, he gave me the break. Then he gave me another break. I start fighting.
"So yeah, it's one of the most important wins."
For De Minaur, 26, it was "one of those matches that kind of just slipped away without a whole lot of meaning".
"Look, I'm just tired. I'm tired mentally. I'm a little bit burnt out, if anything. A lot of tennis being played," he said.
"In a way, the good thing is that what's happened today is something like a miracle, right, in the sense that I'm not known for these types of performances or losing a match like this from two sets to love up."
Bublik next meets Portugal's Henrique Rocha who also came from two sets down against Czech teenager Jakub Mensik to win 2-6, 1-6, 6-4, 6-3, 6-3.
Rocha joins fellow countryman Nuno Borges in the third round, the first time two Portuguese men have advanced to the last 32 at a major.
A.Kunz--VB