-
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
-
World Cup exit puts another nail in America's summer of fun
-
Egypt 'cheated' in controversial World Cup exit to Messi's Argentina, says Hassan
-
US revokes Iran oil waiver after Hormuz tanker attacks
-
Global AI industry falls short on safety, think tank warns
-
England quicks star as India suffer record 125-run T20 defeat
-
'History made': Egyptian pride despite World Cup heartbreak
-
Cardinal tipped to be pope accused of molesting several women
-
How rescuers carried out 180-hour 'miracle' amid Venezuela's ruins
-
How rescuers carried out 180-hour 'miracle' amid Venzuela's ruins
-
Victorious Belgian footballers troll Trump with YMCA dance
-
I can still win another Grand Slam, says Osaka after Wimbledon exit
-
Scotland boss Townsend expects Russell will face Springboks
-
France's Le Pen says still running for president
-
Messi inspires Argentina great escape over Egypt
-
Argentina produce epic World Cup fightback to beat Egypt, reach quarters
-
Zverev, Cobolli targeting rematch at Wimbledon
-
Canada province preparing lawsuit against OpenAI over school shooting
-
Colombia president-elect accuses outgoing leader of 'coup' plotting
-
Lidl-Trek celebrate 'perfect' day at Tour de France
-
IOC eases restrictions on Russians before 2028 LA Games as anthem, flag ban remains
-
Cavs agree on Mitchell deal as LeBron watches: report
-
Muchova ends Osaka run to reach Wimbledon semis
-
Turkish delight: Trump revels in Erdogan's lavish welcome
-
Mexico probing if US violated sovereignty in 2024 drug lord capture
-
Nigeria's Dangote confirms Lamu, Kenya for east Africa mega-refinery
-
Zverev reaches first Wimbledon quarter-final
-
Study points to likely route for Hannibal's legendary Alpine crossing
-
Nordic joy as Traeen takes yellow, Pedersen wins Tour de France 4th stage
-
Australia's Mooney back at No 1 in batting rankings after World Cup heroics
-
Electric Our Lady land: guitar made from burned Notre Dame wood
-
Traeen takes yellow, Pedersen wins Tour de France 4th stage
-
Tanker attacks send oil higher, stocks hit by AI jitters
-
UK hard-right leader Farage resigns as MP to force snap vote in finances row
-
IOC shuffle 2030 Winter Games events and promise gender parity
-
Harry Kane calls for calm after England's World Cup epic against Mexico
-
Macron says Syria must not be destabilised after bombs wound 18
-
Beleaguered Prince Harry loses lawsuit against UK tabloid
Fonseca expects Brazilian fans to bring the noise at Wimbledon
Teenage Brazilian sensation Joao Fonseca has warned Wimbledon opponent Jacob Fearnley that home advantage will count for nothing because of his army of fanatical supporters.
British world number 51 Fearnley will face 18-year-old Fonseca on Court One in the first round on Monday.
But while Fearnley might expect strong support from fans at the All England Club, rising star Fonseca is confident the passionate backing from his Brazilian followers will drown out the home crowd.
"It's difficult to be as loud as the Brazilians," he told reporters at Wimbledon on Sunday.
"Hopefully there are going to be some Brazilians looking up and cheering for me."
Fonseca has enjoyed a breakthrough year including his first ATP title in Buenos Aires and a shock win over then world number nine Andrey Rublev in his Grand Slam debut at the Australian Open.
The world number 54, whose smooth style of play has drawn comparisons with his idol Roger Federer, has been supported by raucous flag-waving fans in Miami and at the French Open already this year.
But featuring at Wimbledon for the first time is the culmination of a boyhood dream for Fonseca, who imagined one day playing on the lush lawns of south-west London while he was growing up in Rio.
"Even on Court One, it's just going to be a dream playing my first match here in Wimbledon," said Fonseca, who beat Fearnley in the Indians Wells first round in March.
"For me this tournament is a dream, everything you can see is perfect. Even the flowers, every detail is just perfect. When you come here, you just see how amazing it is.
"It's just a dream come true. It's for sure my favourite grand slam because of the culture and the history of Wimbledon.
"Every kid that plays tennis and wants to be a professional wants to come here."
K.Sutter--VB