-
US launches new strikes on Iran after Trump vows to hit 'hard'
-
Iran plays with fire, but calculates Trump will hold back
-
Taylor Swift fans pay $25 for garbage from outside wedding
-
Oil surges, stocks slide as Trump says Iran ceasefire over
-
After quakes, Venezuelans fear losing damaged homes
-
Meta to build $9 billion data center in western Canada
-
PSG's Lee set to join Athletico
-
Rogers backs Kane to outshine Haaland in World Cup showdown
-
Erdogan gave pistols to NATO leaders, Starmer says
-
Some US Fed officials considered June rate hike on war fallout
-
Nocera Expands Diversified Technology Strategy With Binding Agreement to Acquire an Equity Interest in INERGX, an Integrated Energy Storage and Power Platform for AI, Defense and Mission-Critical Demand
-
UN launches appeal for nearly $300 mn in Venezuela quake relief
-
China sends nuclear missile message as US looks elsewhere
-
US to remove Syria from terror blacklist, in new boost to Sharaa
-
Justin Bieber added to 11-minute World Cup final halftime show
-
Court rejects Trump request to restore his name to Kennedy Center
-
Fery targets Wimbledon final birthday present after royal seal of approval
-
MLB pitching great Verlander to retire after 2026 season
-
Egypt file complaint against referee after World Cup exit
-
Artificial cloud brightening could tame El Nino, but with risks: study
-
Women's semi-finalists in uncharted territory at Wimbledon
-
Shocked and shaken, Venezuela quake survivors get psychological help
-
US man jailed after swapping 17th century manuscript
-
France, Morocco kick off blockbuster World Cup quarter-finals
-
UN maritime head urges halt to Hormuz transit to protect seafarers
-
Amorim hails 'ambitious' AC Milan, promises to learn Italian
-
Trump skips new Air Force One on return from Turkey NATO summit
-
Cancer survivor Traeen takes the long road to Tour yellow
-
New York building that buckled now 'stable,' says mayor
-
Easing Russian Olympic restrictions 'terrible', says Wimbledon star Kostyuk
-
UN says pledges for global connectivity project pass $100 bn
-
'Unbelievable' Kooij wins Tour de France 5th stage in chaotic sprint finish
-
McIlroy hoping for 'home' comforts at Scottish, British Opens
-
Britain's Fery to face Zverev in Wimbledon semi-finals
-
Noskova aims to emulate Kvitova after reaching first Wimbledon semi
-
Zverev sees off Fritz to make first Wimbledon semi-final
-
Britain's Fery becomes first wildcard to reach Wimbledon semis in 25 years
-
Barcelona sets new heat record at 40.7C: weather agencies
-
Korda chases third major as Kim revisits Evian-winning chip
-
'The Pitt,' 'Hacks' lead Emmy nominations
-
Kooij wins Tour de France 5th stage in chaotic sprint finish
-
France lose appeal against Olise booking at World Cup
-
Trump says Ukraine can make Patriot missiles
-
Putellas joins star cast at London City Lionesses
-
Teenager arrested after two girls wounded in Germany school attack
-
Oil back at $80, stocks slide as Trump says Iran ceasefire over
-
Farage vs Count Binface: hard-right leader's UK poll gambit
-
Vast crowds mourn Khamenei in Iraq's holy cities
-
Hong Kong's Robert Wun: the bold Millennial conquering Haute Couture
-
Uber Eats, Deliveroo say will give France drivers break when too hot
'Sky's the limit' for Tiafoe at French Open
Frances Tiafoe believes the "sky's the limit" for him after reaching the French Open quarter-finals for the first time on Sunday.
The American downed German world number 66 Daniel Altmaier 6-3, 6-4, 7-6 (7/4) in the last 16 to set up a match with Lorenzo Musetti for a semi-final place.
It will be Tiafoe's first ATP quarter-final since finishing runner-up at a low-key event in Houston in March.
"It's been horrible. I've been travelling around, and it hasn't been fun at all," he said.
"Kind of faced it. After that it gave me space to just play. You know, when I can play, I can play. This is not really something that's like a shock.
"When I'm playing well, I'm there and present and having fun, I think the sky's the limit for me."
The 27-year-old, who has reached at least the quarters at the last three US Opens, is yet to drop a set in Paris and is confident he can go even further.
"I've been the super dark horse. I don't think anyone is really thinking that I was going to even be in this position," added Tiafoe.
"But at the same time, I don't really look at it like house money.
"Now that I'm here, I'm like, 'Let's win'. I was having dinner yesterday. I'm like, 'Yeah, feeling great, but let's keep winning'. There's nothing more fun than winning.
"Once I get my feet going and matches under me, I'm dangerous. Then I'm feeling really good, and I'll play anybody."
Tiafoe, seeded 15th at Roland Garros, has five wins over top-10 players at Grand Slam events.
"If you look at the guys in front of me, I'm much more comfortable playing the guys around me and ahead of me than the other guys," said Tiafoe, who is yet to drop a set in the tournament.
"I'm much more reliable, and week to week -- I don't lose to those guys week to week. I lose to everybody else.
"That's not really my concern, playing the best guys in the world. I don't fear them. I don't really feel like their level is so much better than mine."
A.Ammann--VB