
-
Alcaraz makes light of injury to reach Japan Open semis
-
Slips, salt and stripes: key looks from Milan fashion week
-
Gauff digs deep to keep China Open title defence alive
-
Russian missile and drone barrage kills four in Kyiv
-
Massive crowd, chaos preceded deadly India rally stampede
-
Russian missile and drone barrage kills four: Kyiv
-
Iran denounces 'unjustifiable' return of UN sanctions
-
Emotional Marquez in tears after winning seventh MotoGP title
-
Emotional Marquez win seventh MotoGP world championship
-
Russia pounds Ukraine with 'hundreds' of drones and missiles: Kyiv
-
Wallabies record-holder Slipper hints Perth could be final Test
-
Son brace fuels LAFC as Messi frustrated in Miami draw
-
US actress-singer Selena Gomez weds music producer Benny Blanco
-
Pakistani parents rebuff HPV vaccine over infertility fears
-
Women's cricket set for 'seismic' breakthrough at World Cup
-
New Zealand fly-half Barrett out of Australia rematch
-
Moldovans torn between pro-EU and pro-Russia vote in tense polls
-
Strings of identity: Kashmir's fading music endures
-
'Clog the toilet' trolls hit Indian visa holders rushing to US
-
Bradley: USA Ryder Cup disaster part of why crowds angry
-
Europe used 'anti-fragile mentality' to cope with Cup hecklers
-
Unbeaten McIlroy faces winless Scheffler in Ryder Cup singles
-
Sweeping UN sanctions return to hit Iran after nuclear talks fail
-
Messi, Miami frustrated in Toronto stalemate
-
Argentina protesters march for victims of live-streamed femicide
-
Europe shrugs off intense abuse to reach brink of Ryder Cup win
-
Injury-hit PSG reclaim Ligue 1 top spot ahead of Barcelona clash
-
Understrength PSG reclaim Ligue 1 top spot ahead of Barcelona clash
-
Argentina protesters seek justice for victims of live-streamed femicide
-
Palhinha rescues point for Tottenham against winless Wolves
-
Springbok Feinberg-Mngomezulu an 'incredible talent' - Erasmus
-
Mitchell backs England to sustain dominance after World Cup triumph
-
Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant off grid; Russia, Ukraine trade blame
-
McIlroy fires back at hecklers in intense Ryder Cup atmosphere
-
Two women die trying to cross Channel from France
-
Huge Berlin protest urges end to Gaza war
-
Liverpool 'deserved' defeat to Crystal Palace, says Slot
-
Bottega Veneta shows off 'soft functionality' in Milan
-
Maresca blasts careless Chelsea after Brighton defeat
-
Juve miss out on Serie A summmit with Atalanta draw
-
Guardiola salutes dynamic Doku as Man City run riot
-
Russia warns West as Ukraine secures Patriot defenses
-
Ten-man Monaco miss chance to retake top spot in Ligue 1
-
Feinberg-Mngomezulu scores 37 points as Springboks top table
-
Trump authorizes 'full force' troop deployment in Portland
-
Matthews at the double as England beat Canada to win Women's Rugby World Cup
-
Real Madrid 'hurting', deserved to lose derby: Alonso
-
Handshake spat bad for cricket, says Pakistan captain ahead of India final
-
England beat Canada in Women's Rugby World Cup final
-
Hezbollah says it refuses to be disarmed one year after leader's killing

Australia's Cummins rips through South Africa batting in WTC final
Australia captain Pat Cummins produced a sensational spell of four wickets for just one run as the title-holders seized control of the World Test Championship final against South Africa at Lord's on Thursday.
South Africa were bowled out for 138 in reply to Australia's first-innings 212 on the second day with the 30-year-old Cummins finishing with final figures of 6-28 as he went to 300 career Test wickets
South Africa lost their last five wickets for just 12 runs, with a comedy run out not helping their cause, as Cummins ripped through the lower order on his way to a 14th five-wicket haul in 68 Tests and first at Lord's.
Only South Africa captain Temba Bavuma (36) and David Bedingham (45) offered meaningful resistance during a fifth-wicket stand of 64.
South Africa fast bowler Kagiso Rabada had taken a fine 5-51 on Wednesday but his efforts were eclipsed by Cummins.
After lunch, the Australian skipper took four for one in just 17 balls of devastating pace bowling.
South Africa had resumed on Thursday at 43-4, battling to put enough runs on the board.
The diminutive Bavuma, having taken 37 balls for his overnight three not out, changed gears as he struck a superb lofted cover-drive off left-arm quick Starc for four and later pulled Cummins for a sparkling six.
But Cummins had his revenge when Bavuma's checked drive was brilliantly caught at cover by a diving Marnus Labuschagne.
In the last over before lunch, Bedingham struck two fours in three balls off all-rounder Beau webster to take South Africa to 121-5.
But wickets tumbled early in the second session, with Cummins taking claiming two scalps in an over.
He had Kyle Verreynne lbw for 13 and three balls later held a simple return catch as Marco Jansen fell for a duck, with South Africa now reduced 126-7.
Cummins then had Bedingham caught behind to end a 111-ball innings before Keshav Maharaj was needlessly run out.
The pacemen then hit rival quick Rabada on the arm and helmet with bouncers from around the wicket before ending the innings with his 300th Test wicket when opposing quick Rabada was well caught low down at deep square leg by Beau Webster.
M.Schneider--VB