-
Experts urge caution as demand grows for AC in heatwave-hit UK
-
Immobilised by heatwave, handicapped man sues Austria in rights court
-
Thousands flee raging wildfires in southern Europe
-
Bellingham tells England to believe after Mexico masterclass
-
Tuchel hails 'heroic' England win in Mexico, but joy soured by Henderson injury
-
'Major' damage as super typhoon hits US islands
-
Bellingham savours 'best night of England career' after Mexico heroics
-
Kane says England found a way to win
-
Ancelotti fails in mission to end Brazil's World Cup woe
-
England, Norway advance at World Cup, FIFA ruling triggers uproar
-
Bellingham powers 10-man England past Mexico, into World Cup quarters
-
Asian markets mixed as tech recovery stutters, oil slips
-
Canada's McIntosh breaks 200 fly world record, oldest in women's swimming
-
Russia launches deadly barrage on Kyiv region on eve of NATO summit
-
Norway dance to Haaland's beat in 'surreal' World Cup run
-
'Major' damage as Super Typhoon Bavi hits US island of Rota
-
Daddy issues? NATO's Rutte sticks to charm to keep Trump on side
-
Australia signs defence alliance with Pacific nation Fiji
-
Norway's World Cup win over Brazil beyond my dreams, says Haaland
-
Philippine Senate trial to decide VP Duterte's political future
-
Neymar calls time on Brazil career after World Cup elimination
-
Australia PM apologises for Kylie Minogue comments
-
Ancelotti promises Brazil will bounce back after World Cup exit
-
Penalty save inspired Norway, says 'keeper Nyland
-
Mexico-England World Cup match delayed one hour due to storms
-
As Venezuela quake deaths pass 3,000, attention turns to mourning, burials
-
Gotterup wins PGA John Deere after Kohles splashdown
-
FIFA clear US star Balogun to play in World Cup after Trump call
-
Haaland knocks Brazil out of World Cup as Norway reach quarters
-
Gauff downs Bencic to book maiden Wimbledon quarter-final
-
'Catastrophic' Super Typhoon Bavi hits US island of Rota
-
Spain boss backs Yamal to sparkle in Portugal World Cup showdown
-
West Indies trail Sri Lanka by 231 runs
-
Australia's World Cup final win vindicates Molineux's self-belief
-
FIFA clear US star Balogun to play after Trump call
-
Sinner powers into fifth straight Wimbledon quarter-final
-
Venezuela quake survivor 'reborn' after eight days in rubble
-
Euphoric homecoming for Cape Verde after heroic World Cup run ends
-
Red-card U-turn rocks World Cup as England face Azteca test
-
White supremacist march in DC just 'messy' democracy, official says
-
Struff oldest first-time men's Slam quarter-finalist in Open era
-
'Perfectionist' Djokovic not happy to win ugly at Wimbledon
-
Banana!: 'Minions' knocks 'Toy Story' off N.America box office perch
-
'Catastrophic' Super Typhoon Bavi aims at US Pacific island Rota
-
Sabalenka wants to drink, 'forget about tennis' after Wimbledon exit
-
Reflective Ronaldo takes on critics 'trying to kill me for 23 years'
-
Mooney stars as Australia hammer England in women's World Cup final
-
Verstappen claims Red Bull car 'dangerous' after crash
-
Djokovic makes history, Osaka sends Sabalenka crashing out of Wimbledon
-
Trump thanks FIFA for suspending USA's Balogun World Cup ban
Smiling through: Alcaraz won't let Wimbledon defeat get him down
Carlos Alcaraz says he has refused to let his Wimbledon finals loss to Jannik Sinner wipe the smile from his face as he prepares for his start at the ATP-WTA Cincinnati Masters.
The world number two, who was defeated in a Grand Slam final for the first time in his career in London last month, spent his first full day at the Cincinnati site on Wednesday and said he is ready for a reboot during the second half of the season.
"Even if I lost, I left the court proud after Wimbledon," the 2023 Cincinnati finalist said. "But the goals can change during the second half of the season.
"My goal is to keep doing the right thing and improving. I want to enjoy my time on and off the court.
"But I also want to try and recover the number one ranking by the end of the year," he added.
The world number two, who joined the top-ranked Sinner in skipping the ATP Toronto Masters, said he spent a refreshing three weeks at home in Spain after his Wimbledon defeat.
"I took a week off, not doing anything. Then I started training at home and visiting with friends and family. Just being at home in the summer - I couldn't believe it.
"I tried to make the most of my time. I wanted to come strong to Cincy."
Alcaraz, who beat Sinner in the French Open final before falling to the Italian at Wimbledon, said he is "happy to be building such a rivalry.
"We've done a lot in tennis in a short period of time," he said. "People talk about what we have done for the history books. But we have long careers ahead of us.. let's see how far we can go."
T.Suter--VB