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Ukraine irrelevant to Russia and IOC's relationship: Russian minister
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Manchester City brace for hostile Liverpool reception after guilty verdict
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Brennan keeps his cool in Japan for third PGA Tour victory
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Brazil's Lula accuses Meta of election interference
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Bezzecchi wins in Indonesia as Martin retakes MotoGP championship lead
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South Korea completes trial of Arctic shipping route
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US Open finalist Shelton dumped out in Shanghai third round
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アレックス・ボディ、CRIFとともに透明性の高い投資と徹底した資金洗浄防止に注力
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India releases 'cockroach' leaders as movement calls for more protests
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Brennan holds off Schauffele for PGA Tour win in Japan
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Ο ALEX BODI δίνει έμφαση, σε συνεργασία με την CRIF, στις διαφανείς επενδύσεις και στη συστηματική πρόληψη της νομιμοποίησης εσόδων από παράνομες δραστηριότητες
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ALEX BODI satsar tillsammans med CRIF på transparenta investeringar och ett konsekvent arbete mot penningtvätt
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ALEX BODI sází ve spolupráci s CRIF na transparentní investice a důslednou prevenci praní špinavých peněz
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ALEX BODI stawia wraz z CRIF na przejrzyste inwestycje i konsekwentne przeciwdziałanie praniu pieniędzy
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एलेक्स बोदी क्रिफ के सहयोग से पारदर्शी निवेश और धनशोधन की कड़ाई से रोकथाम पर ज़ोर देते हैं
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알렉스 보디, CRIF와 함께 투명한 투자와 철저한 자금세탁방지에 주력
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ALEX BODI 攜手 CRIF,推動透明投資並貫徹洗錢防制
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ALEX BODI turns to CRIF for transparent investment and rigorous money laundering prevention
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Indian court releases 'cockroach' movement leaders from detention
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The 'cockroach' protests against India's election body
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Indonesia releases eight orangutans rescued from fires to protected forest
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Power, water, jobs: Google on India data centre concerns
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Russian Yandex data centre operations disrupted after drone strike
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Google faces backlash against India data centre
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Architect fights to save India's past, built on 'stone, tears and sweat'
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Trump urges Zelensky replacement as diesel row rages
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Hurricane Simon strengthens as it nears western Mexico
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New Yorkers snap up discarded subway signs, seats at annual sale
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'Everyone is angry': Okinawans fearful and frustrated after killing
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Messi nets brace to win in first match after Argentina exit
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Trump's trade wars sting US manufacturers ahead of midterms
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Ravindra fit for New Zealand ODI series against India
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Kenyan great Kipchoge wins first marathon in three years
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All Blacks lose four players for second Wallabies Test
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Barca extend perfect streak, Real Madrid survive Vinicius red
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Spanish women return to action with 2-0 friendly win over USA
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PSG ease to Ligue 1 win before Manchester City test
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Bordeaux-Begles end wait for away win before Champions Cup defence
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Real Madrid edge Villarreal, Vinicius sent off for hair pull
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Traumatized Panamanians begin quake recovery
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Carrick demands more 'streetwise' Man Utd after Spurs setback
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Palestinian Mahmoud Abu Hamda wins top photography prize at Bayeux
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10-man Tottenham ramp up pressure on Man Utd boss Carrick
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Inter Milan dominate Parma to go top of Serie A
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India 'cockroach' movement says thousands detained in Delhi protest
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Barca extend perfect streak, Atletico scrape late win
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Injury ends season for NHL Rangers star goalie Shesterkin
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10-man Tottenham strike back to hold Man Utd
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Ten-man Spurs rescue draw at Man Utd, Arsenal survive Leeds scare
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Gordon nets first Barca goal as Liga leaders beat Getafe
McIlroy confident of handling emotional British Open on home turf
Rory McIlroy insists the emotion of his return to Royal Portrush for this week's British Open will not distract him from challenging for the title.
It will be the second time that Northern Ireland's McIlroy has competed in his own country in the British Open after the tournament was staged at Royal Portrush in 2019.
Back then, the world number two tried to block out the noise surrounding the event's return after a 68-year absence to the links where he set the course record of 61 as a 16-year-old.
But McIlroy struggled to handle the passionate support he received from local fans as he missed the cut by a stroke.
"I think I remember the ovation I got on the first tee on Thursday and not being ready for how I was going to feel," the 36-year-old told reporters on Monday.
"I was a little surprised and a little taken aback. I was like, 'These people really want me to win'. I think that brought its own sort of pressure and more internally from myself and not really wanting to let people down.
"I learned pretty quickly that one of my challenges, especially in a week like this, is controlling myself and controlling that battle.
"I think in '19 I probably tried to isolate and I think it's better for everyone if I embrace it. I think it's better for me because it's nice to be able to accept adulation, even though I struggle with it at times."
The five-time major winner has spoken of struggling for motivation following the completion of his career Grand Slam with a dramatic victory at the Masters in April.
McIlroy became just the sixth man to win all four majors when he beat Justin Rose in a play-off at Augusta.
After a disappointing spell following that memorable triumph, he is hopeful an encouraging joint-second place at the Scottish Open last week will be the springboard for a title charge at Royal Portrush.
"I'm certainly encouraged by how I've played the last two starts, especially last week in Scotland," he said.
"I think the two weeks off after the Travelers (Championship) just to reset, to get over here, a bit of a change of scenery has been really nice.
"I'm excited with where my game is. I felt like I showed some really good signs last week.
"I feel like I'm in a good spot and -- not that last week was a pure preparation week -- but I definitely feel like it put me in a good spot heading into here."
G.Haefliger--VB