-
Gabriel tells Brazil to turn the page against Haiti at World Cup
-
Horror injury overshadows Canada's first World Cup win
-
Cuba adopts historic package of free-market reforms
-
Swiss wunderkind Manzambi scores 'childhood dream' brace
-
US faces tough path to new Iran nuclear deal
-
Good US Open shots not good enough for 2-over Scheffler
-
Cuba unveils historic package of free-market reforms
-
Subs send Swiss to World Cup rout of Bosnia-Herzegovina
-
Stokes set for England return in New Zealand finale - reports
-
McIlroy pleased with reduced green speeds in US Open winds
-
Quarantine over for almost all hantavirus ship passengers, crew
-
US stocks resume upward climb as dollar advances again after Fed outlook
-
Ex-presidents and stars, but no Trump, turn out for Obama Library
-
Stevens seizes US Open lead with McIlroy, Aberg one back
-
Al-Qaeda-linked jihadists attack Niger airport, 11 soldiers killed
-
'Big-game' Bellingham shows his worth for England at World Cup
-
New Zealand's Henry rocks England in 2nd Test after Phillips century
-
Vance warns Israel against criticizing US-Iran deal
-
Iran's supreme leader says approved deal as US lifts ports blockade
-
Australian qualifier Hijikata shocks Lehecka at Queen's Club
-
AI-generated videos use Down syndrome to make sales
-
O'Brien's royal century reward for sacrificing all for racing
-
Spurs sign Dutch defender Van Hecke from Brighton
-
England great Botham slams Stokes for breaking curfew
-
Liverpool agree deal to sign Spain forward Munoz from Osasuna
-
Chivu extends Inter deal until 2028 after debut season double triumph
-
New Zealand's Henry rocks England after Phillips century
-
Ghana pushes for concrete slavery reparations
-
Wildcard Eala shocks Rybakina in Berlin
-
Robertson and Scotland eye World Cup history against Morocco
-
South Africa hold Czechs, keep World Cup knockout dream alive
-
Joyful New York celebrates Knicks with ticker-tape parade
-
Important or selfish? World Cup evidence mounts against Ronaldo
-
Europe risks 'total irrelevance' without sovereign tech: Cohere chief
-
EU wrestles over tackling China export flood
-
Ex-presidents, stars, but no Trump, turn out for Obama Center
-
Vance defends Iran deal, eyes Swiss talks
-
US Olympic athlete Simpson shows 'improvement' after collasing on track
-
Wahi granted Canadian visa for Ivory Coast World Cup match after delay
-
Israel FM cuts contact with EU top diplomat over 'apartheid' remarks
-
US lifts Iran ports blockade as uncertainty clouds Swiss Iran talks
-
Brazilian police probe senator close to Lula
-
Brutal Shinnecock winds blow away US Open contenders
-
Leverkusen sign Portuguese talent Moreira from Lyon
-
AI-generated videos wield Down syndrome to make sales
-
Suspected jihadists stage deadly new attack on Niger airport
-
Man dies, trains and classes disrupted as heatwave hits France
-
Oil sinks on Mideast deal, but Fed outlook knocks equities
-
Neymar to miss Brazil's second World Cup game against Haiti
-
Dupont to start for Toulouse in Top 14 semi, Ramos out
British Open to be staged at Royal Lytham and St Annes in 2028
The British Open will return to Royal Lytham and St Annes in 2028, tournament organisers the R&A announced on Monday, with Donald Trump's Turnberry course again overlooked.
It is the first time the major will have been played at the links course, near Blackpool in England's north-west, since 2012.
"Royal Lytham and St Annes is widely renowned as one of the world's finest links courses and has witnessed many great championship moments since the Open was first played there in 1926 when the legendary Bobby Jones won," said Mark Darbon, chief executive of the R&A.
"This is one of golf's most cherished and historic venues and the Open's return to these famous links will spark huge interest among fans to be part of one of the world's great sporting events."
The 156th British Open will take place slightly later than normal, between August 3 and August 6, to accommodate the 2028 Olympics, being held in Los Angeles.
Royal Birkdale will host this year's event, with attendance set to surpass 300,000 for the first time, before returning to St Andrews in 2027.
Darbon said the R&A was still open to hosting their landmark event at Turnberry, but off-course logistical challenges remain to be resolved.
The Scottish course, which was bought by Trump in 2014, has not hosted the Open, the only major outside the United States, since 2009.
"Turnberry is still in our thinking -- we really like the golf course and we know that there are some logistical challenges primarily off the course (in terms of) road, rail and accommodation infrastructure," said Darbon.
"As you know, in the same way that there are with many of our venues, there are some things that we need to overcome to facilitate a modern Open Championship."
M.Vogt--VB