-
Final chaos against Senegal leaves huge stain on Morocco's AFCON
-
Germany brings back electric car subsidies to boost market
-
Europe wants to 'avoid escalation' on Trump tariff threat: Merz
-
Syrian army deploys in former Kurdish-held areas under ceasefire deal
-
Louvre closes for the day due to strike
-
Prince Harry lawyer claims 'systematic' UK newspaper group wrongdoing as trial opens
-
Centurion Djokovic romps to Melbourne win as Swiatek, Gauff move on
-
Brignone unsure about Olympics participation ahead of World Cup comeback
-
Roger Allers, co-director of "The Lion King", dead at 76
-
Senegal awaits return of 'heroic' AFCON champions
-
Trump to charge $1bn for permanent 'peace board' membership: reports
-
Trump says world 'not secure' until US has Greenland
-
Gold hits peak, stocks sink on new Trump tariff threat
-
Champions League crunch time as pressure piles on Europe's elite
-
Harry arrives at London court for latest battle against UK newspaper
-
Swiatek survives scare to make Australian Open second round
-
Over 400 Indonesians 'released' by Cambodian scam networks: ambassador
-
Japan PM calls snap election on Feb 8 to seek stronger mandate
-
Europe readying steps against Trump tariff 'blackmail' on Greenland: Berlin
-
What is the EU's anti-coercion 'bazooka' it could use against US?
-
Infantino condemns Senegal for 'unacceptable scenes' in AFCON final
-
Gold, silver hit peaks and stocks sink on new US-EU trade fears
-
Trailblazer Eala exits Australian Open after 'overwhelming' scenes
-
Warhorse Wawrinka stays alive at farewell Australian Open
-
Bangladesh face deadline over refusal to play World Cup matches in India
-
High-speed train collision in Spain kills 39, injures dozens
-
Gold, silver hit peaks and stocks struggle on new US-EU trade fears
-
Auger-Aliassime retires in Melbourne heat with cramp
-
Melbourne home hope De Minaur 'not just making up the numbers'
-
Risking death, Indians mess with the bull at annual festival
-
Ghana's mentally ill trapped between prayer and care
-
UK, France mull social media bans for youth as debate rages
-
Japan PM to call snap election seeking stronger mandate
-
Switzerland's Ruegg sprints to second Tour Down Under title
-
China's Buddha artisans carve out a living from dying trade
-
Stroking egos key for Arbeloa as Real Madrid host Monaco
-
'I never felt like a world-class coach', says Jurgen Klopp
-
Ruthless Anisimova races into Australian Open round two
-
Australia rest Cummins, Hazlewood, Maxwell for Pakistan T20 series
-
South Korea, Italy agree to deepen AI, defence cooperation
-
Vietnam begins Communist Party congress to pick leaders
-
China's 2025 economic growth among slowest in decades
-
Gauff, Medvedev through in Australia as Djokovic begins record Slam quest
-
Who said what at 2025 Africa Cup of Nations
-
Grizzlies win in London as heckler interrupts US anthem
-
Three-time finalist Medvedev grinds into Australian Open round two
-
Auger-Aliassime retires from Melbourne first round with cramp
-
Rams fend off Bears comeback as Patriots advance in NFL playoffs
-
Thousands march in US to back Iranian anti-government protesters
-
Gotterup charges to Sony Open victory in Hawaii
O'Neil ends 'crazy few days' with Strasbourg cup canter
Just three days after taking over as Strasbourg coach, Gary O'Neil started his reign with a 6-0 win at fourth-tier Avranches to reach the last 16 of the French Cup on Saturday.
"It's been a crazy three days," the Englishman said after the game.
"Obviously it moved very, very fast, but today it was important that we got the job done," he added.
Elsewhere, Monaco, winless in Ligue 1 since November, hung on with 10 men before beating third-tier Orleans 3-1.
In Normandy, Strasbourg did not falter after losing one English coach, Liam Rosenior, to Chelsea, and unveiling another one in former Wolves boss O'Neill on Wednesday.
"The scoreline 6-0 makes it look easy, but it's only easy because we did things properly from the moment I came training on Thursday and training yesterday," O'Neil said.
"The way the boys approached the game today, very professional and a good win for everyone."
Strasbourg raced to a three-goal lead in the first half and added three more afer the break as O'Neil made a string of substitutions.
"We were hoping that we would get a lead in the game so that we could make some changes and I could see more of the players. So it was good, I got to see 16 of them today."
"A good first few days and now we get to work. I have enjoyed the last three days."
Monaco, deprived of 10 key players, looked anxious and struggled to impose themselves. They took the lead when Folarin Balogun converted a rare first-half opportunity after 27 minutes.
After Monaco's Stanis Idumbo picked up a second yellow card in the 44th minute, the visitors sat back.
They survived several scares before 19-year-old George Ilenikhena, who had come off the bench to replace Balogun, struck in the 88th minute and again four minutes into added time.
Two minutes later Fahd El Khoumisti gave the hosts a consolation goal.
"The main thing was to qualify. The spirit of the team, playing 10 against 11, was remarkable," said Monaco coach Sebastien Pocognoli.
In Angers, Norwegian goalkeeper Kjetil Haug stopped two spot kicks as Toulouse won a clash of Ligue 1 clubs in a shoot-out.
The game between Ligue 1 leaders Lens and third-tier Sochaux was postponed to Sunday because of snow.
R.Kloeti--VB