-
Trump team's Iran war rhetoric fuels backlash
-
French Paralympian Bauchet's golden end to a 'tough' day
-
Liverpool rocked by Galatasaray defeat in Champions League last 16 first leg
-
Liverpool rocked by Galatasaray defeat in last 16 first leg
-
White House says US Navy has not escorted tanker through Strait of Hormuz
-
Rosenior says Club World Cup victory irrelevant as Chelsea and PSG clash again
-
'Don't use that phrase': Arteta shuts down Arsenal quadruple talk
-
Shifting sands? Trump and his elastic timeline for Iran war
-
Ukraine says hit 'key' Russian military factory in missile strike
-
Will Trump 'TACO' on Iran?
-
Family of Canada mass shooting victim sues OpenAI
-
Blasts rock Tehran as US says strikes to intensify
-
Musk, already world's richest person, eyes $1 trillion fortune
-
US energy secretary's post saying US escorted tanker in Hormuz deleted
-
Peruvian literary great Alfredo Bryce Echenique dead at 87
-
After women players defect, Iran hints men will skip World Cup
-
Lossiemouth in 'league of her own' as she wins Champion Hurdle
-
UN warns Hormuz standstill will hit world's most vulnerable
-
Israelis dance on at Tel Aviv 'bunker party' as missiles fly
-
Oil crisis: Is world better placed than in 1973?
-
Trump administration does about face on autism treatment
-
Expats cling to Dubai's allure despite Iran's missiles
-
Oil plunges, stocks rise as Trump says Iran war over 'very soon'
-
Global energy body discusses releasing strategic oil reserves
-
UAE closes biggest oil refinery as Iran vows to choke off crude exports
-
Gunfire at US consulate in Toronto a 'national security incident': police
-
Spain's Ayuso takes Paris-Nice race lead after team time-trial
-
Oscar nominee Chalamet woos Chinese fans days before Best Actor bid
-
'Heated Rivalry' stars condemn 'hateful' fan engagement
-
How is Trump's 'freedom' war seen by those it aimed to help?
-
Egyptians feel Iran war shockwaves as fuel prices jump
-
Walker retires from international duty after 96 England caps
-
Borthwick makes one change as England seek to avoid worst Six Nations
-
Machida, Buriram advance in Asian Champions League
-
Vietnam to tap emergency fund to cool surging fuel prices
-
Chukwuemeka switches eligibility to Austria from England before World Cup
-
First group of Indonesians evacuated from Iran arrive home
-
UK trial opens against Sony over PlayStation video game prices
-
Leverkusen coach questions legality of Arsenal's set-piece tactics
-
Russia committed 'crimes against humanity' in deporting Ukrainian children: UN inquiry
-
Oil plunges, stocks steady as Trump says Iran war over 'very soon'
-
Journalists face restrictions, detention covering Mideast war
-
Ex-footballer Barton charged with assault near golf club
-
Real Madrid not inferior to Man City even without Mbappe: Arbeloa
-
Finland warns end of Ukraine war could bring more Russian spying
-
Japan survive Czech scare to stay unbeaten at World Baseball Classic
-
Italy buys rare Caravaggio portrait for 30 million euros
-
Luis Enrique confident PSG can raise game ahead of Chelsea showdown
-
Iran war sends prices in next door Turkmenistan soaring
-
'Home' at last: Ghana grants citizenship to 150 members of African diaspora
Sri Lanka unfazed by England whitewash ahead of Super Eights clash
Sri Lanka will not be fazed after their whitewash by England on the eve of the T20 World Cup when the two sides meet again in the Super Eights at the weekend, a coach said Wednesday.
The co-hosts will finish their group campaign in a dead-rubber against Zimbabwe on Thursday, but the team's focus is already on locking horns with England again on Sunday.
Sri Lanka were beaten 3-0 by England on the eve of the World Cup, with all the matches taking place in Kandy, venue for their Super Eight clash.
Sri Lanka's batting struggled against England. But they have bounced back in the tournament, with Pathum Nissanka scoring a magnificent century which effectively knocked out Australia on Monday.
"We have had three good games," said batting coach Vikram Rathour.
"I don't think there were any issues as such during the England series with batting. We had some good games and not so good games.
"I wasn't concerned about the results during that series. It was all about getting the process right."
Rathour was part of India's support staff when they won the T20 World Cup two years ago.
"We need to play to our strengths. We need to focus on the game and not think too much about the past or the future," he said.
Zimbabwe have been the T20 World Cup's surprise package beating Australia on the way to qualifying for the Super Eights, where they will face the West Indies, co-hosts India and South Africa.
"Zimbabwe have played really well so far. They have a decent bowling unit," said Rathour.
"We need to play to our potential. If we can stick to our plans and execute them well, that will be good for us."
He paid tribute to Nissanka's century against Australia.
"It was the almost perfect batting knock ... one of the best T20 knocks you will ever see."
H.Kuenzler--VB