-
Spotting AI writing: how reliable are the detectors?
-
Russia not preparing for conflict with Europe, Putin says
-
French youth await pope after AI 'paradise of machines' warning
-
Trump's photo of Xi greeting carries signs of AI
-
Man City found guilty of Premier League charges, set to appeal: reports
-
Six missing after building blast in historic Athens district
-
Embolo follows Xhaka out of Swiss squad over fake Covid documents
-
Millions in US northeast brace for powerful storm
-
Trump, Xi inspect founding documents of US democracy to close summit
-
Assefa seeks 'better than my best' at Berlin marathon
-
'Bottle Claus': Kipchoge's 'hero' helping runners chase Berlin marathon glory
-
US court refuses to overturn Pentagon ban on Anthropic
-
Olympic medallist Samba-Mayela handed provisional doping ban
-
Verstappen and Norris blame slow cars as Mercedes tops qualifying
-
First US trial against TikTok to open Monday
-
Crowds cheer pope in Paris after AI 'paradise of machines' warning
-
Palmer misses 'too many' England games, says Tuchel
-
Teen swimmer makes Games history as Thai, Chinese sprinters win gold
-
UN refugees chief warns conditions in W.Sahara 'deteriorating'
-
Man City found guilty of 114 Premier League charges - reports
-
Antonelli 'mad' about crash in Azerbaijan qualifying
-
Concerns over 'missing' UK explorer Ranulph Fiennes
-
'Perfect lap' gives Russell pole for Azerbaijan GP as Antonelli crashes out
-
Suspected Paris killer of Argentine rugby star begs forgiveness
-
UN Security Council condemns Houthi attacks on Saudi Arabia
-
Oil prices fall on cautious hopes for US-Iran progress
-
China swimmer makes Asian Games history as Thai wins 100m sprint
-
Noskova, Muchova take Czech Republic into BJK Cup final
-
Top French literary prize drops best-selling novel over AI claims
-
Thai sprinter Puripol breaks own Asian Games record to win 100m gold
-
US 'must choose' whether to end war: Iran president
-
Russell takes pole for Azerbaijan GP, Antonelli crashes out
-
Pope warns against losing humanity in AI-driven 'paradise of machines'
-
Williams boss hails Chadwick as F1 inspiration for women
-
Pope warns against losing humanity in 'paradise of machines'
-
World No.1 Sinner delays return with China Open withdrawal
-
From FBI warning to literary acclaim: the Russian journalist who took on Putin
-
South Lebanon children return to school destroyed by Israel strike
-
China swimmer in Asian Games first as North Korea lifters reign
-
Jewish group urges Berlin far-left vote winners to tackle antisemitism
-
French literary prize removes novel from longlist after AI claims
-
European stock markets climb as oil prices drop
-
China's Zhang wins record seventh Asian Games swimming gold
-
Trump accuser E. Jean Carroll finally has her damages
-
Verstappen edges Russell in final practice in Azerbaijan
-
Germany's Havertz, Musiala ruled out of Greece match with injury
-
English, Spanish, Italian, German football leagues call for FIFA reform
-
Ireland's Gaza stance spills from Eurovision into football
-
Pope arrives in France on first official visit in 18 years
-
Welcome aboard the Costa Serena, the Asian Games floating hotel
Tunisia boss Renard has 'no regrets' despite World Cup flop
Herve Renard said Thursday he had no regrets about taking on the job as Tunisia's emergency coach at the World Cup despite the North African nation's catastrophic campaign.
Tunisia were beaten 3-1 by the Netherlands in Kansas City on Thursday, following a 5-1 defeat against Sweden and a 4-0 reverse against Japan to finish bottom of Group F.
Veteran French coach Renard was hired last week after Sabri Lamouchi was fired following their opening loss but he was unable to stop the rot.
Speaking after the defeat against the Dutch, the 57-year-old delivered a frank assessment of Tunisia's lack of quality.
"We were not at the level for this World Cup," he said. "This is clear. There is no discussion.
"It's a big tournament with very good teams, especially in this group. It was a very tough group. And now, the federation of Tunisia needs to sit down and analyse everything."
The much-travelled Renard said he had "absolutely" no misgivings about accepting his role despite Tunisia's flop.
"I already spoke to the players, I thanked them," he said. "It wasn't easy. We have the feeling that football is easy when you're a player.
"But when you're in this type of psychological situation, it's not easy to tackle the last months, especially when it's against a very strong team in an amazing stadium, the crowd is packed with orange. So it was a difficult moment."
Tunisia romped through African World Cup qualifying unbeaten, without conceding a single goal.
But they crashed out in the round of 16 at the Africa Cup of Nations earlier this year and their build-up to the World Cup was rocky.
Renard, who has managed a number of African teams, was non-committal over his own future.
"The federation called me for a very short mission," he said. "We agreed on that deal and rather than stay on my couch, watching this amazing event from very far away, I thought, 'Well, you know, I've got nothing to lose'."
N.Schaad--VB