-
Oil price shoots up as stocks tread water
-
Doping body says Parker's positive cocaine test caused by nutritionist
-
British Grand Prix stays on MotoGP calendar until 2028
-
UEFA says boycott of World Cups stands despite FIFA backdown on private investment
-
Britain's EasyJet flies into US hands as takeover confirmed
-
Rheinmetall sales keep surging despite cancelled naval frigate project
-
Real Madrid sign Ivory Coast winger Yan Diomande
-
Pogacar teammate Del Toro gets new UAE deal after Tour podium
-
How online disinformation fuelled Ceuta migrant surge
-
Stocks tread water with earnings, tech in focus
-
Forex Expo Dubai Announces Opportunity to Win Up to 150 Grams of Gold This September 2026
-
Inevitable AI Group Raises $6M From Aleph to Launch AI-Native SaaS Companies
-
Suspected Ebola death on boat heading for DR Congo capital
-
Forlan named new Uruguay head coach
-
England selector North not 'hung up' on Stokes absence
-
UEFA chief Ceferin: 'Underdog' leader taking fight to FIFA's Infantino
-
UK Anti-Doping confirm former world champ Parker's ban lifted
-
Salah completes move to Turkey's Trabzonspor
-
French winemakers dread 'smoky taste' after wildfires
-
UK clears Paramount's takeover of Warner Bros
-
Stocks diverge with earnings, tech in focus
-
North Korea fires ballistic missile: South Korea military
-
England recall batsman Lawrence for Pakistan series
-
'Don't have to hide': Thai IDs, legal work give hope to Myanmar refugees
-
Siemens shares plunge on disappointing guidance raise
-
Stocks mixed with tech firms back under pressure
-
New Australia coach Kiss gives Japan starts to Ross, Amatosero
-
How Blundell's old school tactic ended England's 'Bazball' era
-
'Stretch our money': Romanians face highest EU inflation
-
Israel reports troop deaths as Lebanon talks underway in Rome
-
Iran says close to Hormuz plan with Oman, but reopening depends on US
-
Seeds Rybakina, Pegula, Gauff reach third round at WTA Toronto
-
Messi scores twice to set Leagues Cup record in Miami victory
-
Police raid South Korea FA in probe into World Cup coach appointment
-
Asian stocks mostly down with tech firms back under pressure
-
Low water on Germany's Rhine river threatens new blow to economy
-
Back to the future as world champion Springboks host All Blacks
-
Ex-Wallabies Foley, Phipps rejoin Waratahs ahead of home World Cup
-
India youth protests highlight mistrust in 'lapdog' media
-
Rising Kenyan lakes push crocodiles closer to homes
-
Pacific islands alarmed by Trump-backed push for deep-sea mining
-
Istanbul cymbals: From Ottoman war tool to pulse of global music
-
Erratic rains dictate menu at three-star Michelin restaurant in Brazil
-
Myanmar ex-junta chief on first Thailand trip as civilian leader
-
Zverev, Auger-Aliassime and Medvedev exit Montreal Masters
-
Environmental disaster looms as tanker leaks off Oman
-
Google-parent Alphabet shakes up AI division
-
Embattled Infantino sees minnows Malawi reach WAFCON quarter-finals
-
FIFA back Infantino, apologise for World Cup privatisation plan
-
Seeds Rybakina, Pegula and Gauff advance at WTA Toronto event
Ancelotti urges patience as Brazil make slow World Cup start
Brazil coach Carlo Ancelotti said that "you don't win a World Cup based on your first match" after the five-time champions laboured to a 1-1 draw with Morocco on Saturday.
The Selecao were in danger of losing their opening game at a World Cup for the first time since 1934 after falling behind to Ismael Saibari's goal in New Jersey.
Vinicius Junior struck a superb equaliser to earn a point for Brazil, but Ancelotti admitted it was not the type of performance expected from his team.
"I think this was a tough match, especially in the beginning. I think the team was a bit anxious and nerves were all over the place," said Ancelotti.
"We didn't play well, but we cannot lose heart. This is the first match in the World Cup and we can't... think the team is doing perfectly from the get-go.
"This was the result we had. It wasn't bad, but we'll keep picking up from the second match on. You dont win a World Cup based on your first match."
Vinicius Junior said Brazil paid the price for a sluggish start against a Morocco side that had been told by their coach to approach the match with no fear.
"We started on a really bad note," said the Real Madrid forward.
"We conceded that first goal and after that happens it's hard to get it going, you know, it's the first match, it's always hard.
"But we've got to improve and continue to grow because the competition is only but starting. This is the World Cup, there are no easy matches.
"But I don't think there's a lot to say now. I think we really have to improve."
B.Wyler--VB