-
Bayeux tapestry to arrive in London in secret, high-stakes operation
-
Sunken wrecks, hot seas threaten fishermen on Italian isle
-
Messi World Cup magic masks familiar penalty frailty
-
Rescuers search for survivors of China storms as super typhoon nears
-
Trump lashes out at allies as key NATO summit begins
-
Egypt file complaint against referee after controversial World Cup exit
-
Swiss party into the night after reaching World Cup quarter-finals
-
Apple loses challenge against EU digital competition rules
-
Trump says Iran ceasefire 'over' after fighting flares
-
Trump says Iran ceasefire 'is over'
-
Thai beer dynasty mother drops 'ungrateful child' case against son
-
Rescuers search for missing in China storms after 100,000 flee
-
France v Morocco rematch as World Cup quarter-finals get under way
-
OpenAI to launch new model after US freeze
-
Modi visits Australia for minerals talks and rockstar welcome
-
UK museums at 'sharp end' of climate change challenge
-
Sensors, early starts: how Spain keeps working when heat hits
-
In Mauritania, Imraguen people's desert-ocean paradise under threat
-
Kenya Rastafarians hope for freedom to smoke
-
Iraq's holy cities host funeral processions for Khamenei
-
Pacific nation of Tuvalu condemns Chinese missile launch into Pacific
-
Rescuers search for missing in China storms after 100,000 evacuated
-
How a viral post sparked India's Gen-Z protest
-
Ex-Australia cricketer MacGill loses appeal against cocaine conviction
-
Cambodia wants to bring tigers back, but should it?
-
Oil prices extend rally as US strikes on Iran revive geopolitical fears
-
Chinese repairwomen smash stereotypes with power tools
-
Iraq's holy cities to host funeral processions for Khamenei
-
Ecuador's Death Canal: watery grave for victims of gang violence
-
In Venezuela's quake ruins, a baby is born
-
'Unique event': Solar eclipse fever fills empty Spain
-
What to know about the total solar eclipse due in August
-
Venezuela says Caracas airport to reopen to commercial flights 'soon as possible'
-
Trump, NATO allies to begin key talks at Turkey summit
-
World Cup: Eight teams remain in the hunt for glory
-
Former Real Madrid coach Arbeloa named Fulham manager
-
'A nice surprise': Marathon man Djokovic revels in Wimbledon epic
-
Messi inspires Argentina great escape over Egypt, Swiss advance
-
Switzerland beat Colombia on penalties to reach World Cup quarter-finals
-
US strikes Iran after Hormuz attacks, Tehran threatens response
-
Djokovic survives Wimbledon's longest quarter-final to book Sinner blockbuster
-
Djokovic wins five-hour epic to earn Sinner showdown at Wimbledon
-
'Flunked': US soccer seeks answers as World Cup dream shattered
-
US strikes Iran after Hormuz tanker attacks: military
-
Mbappe revels in captain's role for France at World Cup
-
Messi 'didn't want to go home' as Argentina comeback stuns Egypt
-
Iyer's India 'atrocious' in record 125-run T20 defeat by England
-
Netflix strikes deals in short-form video push
-
Rain hands West Indies series win over Sri Lanka
-
The height factor: how a small building survived Venezuela's quakes
Tuchel wants Bellingham to inspire, not intimidate England team-mates
England manager Thomas Tuchel is determined to harness Jude Bellingham's "fire" to his side's advantage rather than the Real Madrid star intimidating team-mates or raging at referees.
Tuchel suffered his first defeat in four games as England boss on Tuesday when Senegal became the first African side to ever beat the Three Lions in a 3-1 friendly win.
Bellingham thought he had made it 2-2 late on at Nottingham Forest's City Ground only for the goal to be controversially disallowed before Senegal broke away for a third in stoppage time.
Tuchel had to restrain Bellingham's protests at the decision at full-time and said it is a balancing act to retain the 21-year-old's fight without it bubbling over.
"He has a certain something and brings an edge. It's needed if we want to achieve big things," Tuchel told talkSPORT.
"It needs to be channelled towards the opponent and towards our goal, and not to intimidate team-mates or be aggressive towards team-mates or referees but always on winning.
"He has the fire -- I don't want to dim that, he should play with that as that's his strength.
"But the fire comes also with some attribute that can intimidate team-mates. Sometimes you see the explosion towards referees and the anger in his game.
"If he can channel this in the right way he has something that we need and that edge is hard to find."
Tuchel, who won the Champions League at Chelsea and league titles with Paris Saint-Germain and Bayern Munich, was hired with the task of ending England's wait for a major tournament victory since 1966.
Under Gareth Southgate they reached the final of each of the last two Euros, plus a quarter-final and semi-final of the past two World Cups.
Tuchel has a richly talented squad to choose from but has so far failed to find the right blend in three underwhelming World Cup qualifying wins over Albania, Latvia and Andorra before the Senegal defeat.
"I already have an idea of what to do," he added with one year to go till the 2026 World Cup begins.
"We did some experiments in the second camp, not everything was bad, we did some good things but the two games were not good enough.
"It was a good learning and it brings clarity. Each game is a learning situation and helps us mould the team and find solutions."
A.Zbinden--VB