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Seville sparks Jamaican men's sprint renaissance
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Starmer says UK won't tolerate racial intimidation after far-right rally
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New round of US-China trade talks kicks off in Madrid
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France edge Ireland in Women's Rugby World Cup quarter-final thriller
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Seville wins Tokyo 100m for first Jamaican men's sprint title in 10 years
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Marc Marquez nears seventh MotoGP title after San Marino triumph
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Jefferson-Wooden surges to women's 100 metres world title
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Former boxing world champion Hatton dies at 46
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Seville wins Tokyo 100m for first Jamaican sprint title in 10 years
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France's Gressier shocks field to win world 10,000m gold
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Marc Marquez nears seventh MotoGP title after San Marino win
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'Smart' Inoue beats Akhmadaliev by unanimous decision
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Isak not in Liverpool squad for Burnley game
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Badminton star Li leads all-China sweep at Hong Kong Open
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Lyles leads Thompson and Tebogo into world 100m final
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Defending champion Richardson struggles into 100m world final
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Former boxing world champion Hatton dead at 46: Press Association
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Spain PM 'proud' of pro-Palestinian protests at Vuelta
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McLaughlin-Levrone sails through 400m heats at world championships
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Polish president critical of Germany to visit Berlin
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Crawford shocks Alvarez for historic undisputed super middleweight world title
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Rubio visits Israel in aftermath of Qatar strike
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New Nepal PM vows to follow protesters' demands to 'end corruption'
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Crawford shocks Alvarez to claim undisputed super middleweight world title
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Crawford shocks Alvarez to claim historic undisputed super middleweight world title
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UK's largest lake 'dying' as algae blooms worsen
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'So Long a Letter': Angele Diabang's Hollywood-defying Senegalese hit
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Kenya's only breastmilk bank, life-line for premature babies
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USA fall to Czechs and Aussies trail in Davis Cup qualifiers
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Indonesia leader in damage control, installs loyalists after protests
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Charlotte beats Miami 3-0 as MLS win streak hits nine
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Jepchirchir wins marathon thriller, heartbreak for Ingebrigtsen
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Duplantis, Warholm and strong 100m hurdles headline Day 3 of Tokyo worlds
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'Where's that spine?': All Blacks slammed after record loss
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Lab-grown diamonds robbing southern Africa of riches
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Australia to spend US$8 bn on nuclear sub shipyard facility
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Wallabies 'dominated by disappointment' as All Blacks loom
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Rubio to begin Israel visit in aftermath of Qatar strike
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US Fed poised for first rate cut of 2025 as political tension mounts
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Immigration raids sapping business at Texas eateries
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Griffin maintains PGA Procore lead with Koivun, Scheffler chasing
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'Adolescence' and 'The Studio' tipped to win big at TV's Emmys
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Kenya's Jepchirchir outsprints Assefa for world marathon gold
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Injury-hit Ingebrigtsen fails to advance in world 1,500m
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Brewers become first club to clinch MLB playoff berth
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Monaco squeeze past 10-man Auxerre to climb to third
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Former Aspiration exec denies Leonard had 'no-show' deal
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IndyCar drops bid for '26 Mexico race due to World Cup impact
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Ogier makes a splash at Rally of Chile

Hamilton takes matters into his own hands to 'gee up' Ferrari
Lewis Hamilton revealed on Thursday he had prepared his own reports to present to Ferrari's senior management during a series of recent meetings in a bid to power the team to a first world title since 2008.
The seven-time world champion told a news conference ahead of this weekend's Belgian Grand Prix that he was not prepared to accept the fate of other multiple world champions like Fernando Alonso and Sebastian Vettel.
"If you look at the team over the last 20 years, they've had amazing drivers like Kimi (Raikkonen), Fernando and Sebastian, all world champions, but they (Alonso and Vettel) didn't win a world championship with Ferrari -- and I refuse for that to be the case with me," he said.
"So I am going the extra mile and I've been fortunate to have experiences in two other great teams -- and whilst things will be different because of the culture, if you take the same path, you will get the same results."
Hamilton added: "I am trying to create allies in the organisation and get them geed up. I am here to win, and this is crunch time for me.
"I truly believe in the potential of the team. I really believe they can win multiple world championships moving forward. They already have an amazing legacy, but... during my time, that is my sole goal."
Raikkonen was Ferrari's last drivers' champion in Hamilton's maiden season in Formula One in 2007, while their most recent constructors' title came the following season when the now 40-year-old Briton won his first individual title with McLaren.
Hamilton left McLaren for Mercedes and went on to win six more drivers' championships before joining Ferrari this year.
He and team-mate Charles Leclerc have struggled and are without a win, while Hamilton is without a podium success at the halfway stage of the 24-race campaign.
Hamilton revealed these results pushed him to hold meetings with Ferrari chairman John Elkann, Chief Executive Officer Benedetto Vigna and team boss Fred Vasseur, having prepared his own detailed documents.
"The reason is that I see a huge amount of potential within this team," he said. "Nothing comes close to the passion, but it is a huge organisation and there are a lot of moving parts, not all of which are firing on all cylinders.
"Ultimately, that is why the team has not had the success I think it deserves and so I feel it is my job to challenge every area, to challenge everybody in the team, and particularly the guys at the top, making decisions."
G.Frei--VB