
-
West Ham hire Nuno to replace sacked Potter
-
Amorim under pressure as Brentford stun Man Utd
-
New Zealand too strong for France in Women's Rugby World Cup bronze final
-
West Ham sack Potter, Nuno tipped to take over
-
Barca's Flick backs 'fantastic' Szczesny, confirms Yamal return
-
US to revoke Colombian president's visa over 'incendiary actions'
-
Europe goes back to dominant duos as Ryder Cup resumes
-
West Ham sack Potter, Espirito Santo tipped to take over
-
Sinner survives to sink qualifier as Swiatek launches Beijing bid
-
West Ham sack head coach Graham Potter: club
-
Alcaraz dispels injury fears to reach Tokyo quarter-finals
-
Musetti apologises for outburst at 'coughing' China Open fans
-
Relieved All Blacks restore pride with battling win over Wallabies
-
International Paralympic Committee lifts partial suspensions of Russia, Belarus
-
All Blacks hold off Wallabies to extend remarkable Eden Park record
-
After Armani, Italian fashion houses are in flux
-
Marc Marquez on brink of MotoGP title as Bagnaia wins Japan sprint
-
In-form Swiatek cruises past wildcard to start China Open title bid
-
Protesters demand answers 11 years after Mexican students vanished
-
Paris Fashion Week to showcase industry makeover with string of debuts
-
'Snapback': What sanctions will be reimposed on Iran?
-
UN sanctions on Iran set to return as nuclear diplomacy fades
-
King Charles III to visit Vatican in October
-
Marc Marquez third on grid at Japan MotoGP as Bagnaia takes pole
-
Philippines death toll rises to 11 as storm Bualoi bears down on Vietnam
-
Donald excited Europe handled raucous crowd well at Ryder Cup
-
Goals, guns and narcos: Hitmen plague Ecuador's beautiful game
-
Argentine victims of live-streamed murder laid to rest on eve of protest
-
No USA Ryder Cup panic as fightback enters Bradley's plan
-
USA turns to Scheffler, DeChambeau in Saturday foursomes
-
Trump can't spark US comeback in visit to Ryder Cup
-
Trump urges Microsoft to fire ex-Biden administration official
-
Europe takes three-point Ryder Cup lead as US gets no Trump boost
-
Three talking points ahead of the Women's Rugby World Cup final
-
Murillo sends Marseille top in Ligue 1 with late win in Strasbourg
-
Kimmel boycott ends as US TV companies put him back on air
-
Kane scores twice to reach 100 Bayern goals in record time
-
'Almost impossible': Brazilian skater Sandro Dias makes history on mega ramp
-
Trump targets more opponents after 'dirty cop' Comey
-
Sixers' Embiid eyes consistency after injury-plagued NBA season
-
More questions than answers surround Trump's TikTok deal
-
Iran sanctions look set to return as last-ditch UN push fails
-
Sitting ducks: Venezuelan fishermen wary of US warships
-
Nissanka ton in vain as India edge Sri Lanka in Super Over
-
An Aussie tycoon bets billions on cleaning up iron ore giant
-
Civil defence says 50 killed in Gaza as Netanyahu vows to 'finish job' against Hamas
-
Canada's Corrigan leans on Olympic experience in quest for Women's Rugby World Cup gold
-
Kolisi warns 'resilient' Boks are braced for Puma mauling
-
Fearing US invasion, Venezuela to hold emergency drills
-
Greek PM warns Israel risks losing friends

Pogacar wins first Dauphine ahead of Tour de France title defence
Reigning Tour de France champion Tadej Pogacar wrapped up the Criterium du Dauphine on Sunday with a podium finish in the eighth and final stage, which was won by France's Lenny Martinez.
A winner of three stages in total, the Slovenian dominated the 77th edition of the Dauphine to top the overall classification by 59sec ahead of Dane Jonas Vingegaard -- three weeks before the start of the Tour de France.
"It's been a really amazing week," Pogacar said.
"Once again today, the team did a great job. We managed to defend the (yellow) jersey and we can go home happy and prepare for the Tour."
German Florian Lipowitz completed the podium, 2min 38sec behind Pogacar, while Belgium's Remco Evenepoel came fourth at 4min 21sec.
Sunday's final stage was a 133.3km mountainous trek from Val-d'Arc to Val-Cenis, with an uphill finish at the Plateau du Mont-Cenis.
The 21-year-old Martinez caught Spaniard Enric Mas with 8km to go to give France its first victory in this Dauphine, finishing 34sec ahead of Vingegaard and Pogacar.
Vingegaard tried to catch Martinez but was unable to shake off Pogacar. The Dane and the Slovenian then stopped attacking and rolled in together.
Pogacar now has 99 victories to his name -- a record for an active rider at just 26 years of age.
"There's a lot of positives from this week and we turned all the negatives into positives, so it's all good," said Pogacar, who bounced back from a poor time-trial performance in stage four to lay down the gauntlet to his principal Tour rivals.
"There's not much to do ahead of the Tour. I rest a bit, maybe some extra work for the time-trial, and then I'm ready," the three-time Tour winner added.
The 2025 Tour de France runs from July 5-27, with Pogacar the firm favourite following his first Dauphine crown.
H.Kuenzler--VB