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Djokovic crashes out of Indian Wells opener
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Alcaraz, Keys breeze into Indian Wells third round
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Record-setting Skotheim claims European indoor heptathlon title
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Inter survive Monza scare to extend Serie A lead
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Townsend relishing 'toughest fixture' in France after Scotland's Six Nations win over Wales
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Colombian guerillas release hostage security forces: AFP
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Draper sends Brazilian sensation Fonseca packing at Indian Wells
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Australian Open champion Keys cruises into Indian Wells 3rd round
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Barca Liga match postponed after club doctor dies
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Alldritt revels in 'historic' French performance to thrash Irish
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Watkins haunts Brentford to revive Aston Villa's top-four hopes
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Slot blast fuelled Liverpool's comeback against Southampton
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Russell back in the groove as Scotland see off Wales in Six Nations
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Bayern get away with shock loss as Leverkusen fall to defeat
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Guardiola urges troubled Man City to fight for Champions League place
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Liverpool fight back to go 16 points clear as title moves closer
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Bayern unpunished for shock loss as Leverkusen fall to defeat
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Majestic France destroy Irish Six Nations Grand Slam dreams
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Santner wants New Zealand to keep 'open mind' for Champions Trophy final
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Pogacar remounts after fall and charges to Strade Bianche win
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Mitchell backs Dingwall to be England rugby's answer to Rodri

Burgaudeau takes stage win, Roglic and Yates eye Paris-Nice decider in snow
Primoz Roglic and Simon Yates remain on course for a Paris-Nice showdown on Saturday's climb stage after outsider Mathieu Burgaudeau of TotalEnergies won the hilly stage six on Friday with the main contenders finishing together.
Roglic of Jumbo retains the yellow jersey with British climb specialist Yates of Bike Exchange 39 seconds off the lead ahead of Saturday's snow-threatened summit finish in the Nice back-country.
Dani Martinez and Adam Yates of Ineos remain in contention, as does the Russian climber Aleksandr Vlasov or even Colombia's Nairo Quintana.
Roglic says he cannot concentrate on defending against one man.
"It's going to be a mass brawl and it'll be even more difficult in the snow," said the Slovenian former ski-jumper.
"I love snow, but not when you're on a bike. And after tomorrow night there will still be one stage left," said Roglic, who was leading until the final day last year.
Friday's stage was raced over 213.6km and took 5hrs 33min and 06sec with the 23-year-old Frenchman Burgaudeau breaking late with an unrelenting pace over the last 8km that just about got him across the line for his first World Tour win he described as torture.
"It wasn't planned, I counter attack another break and suddenly found myself alone out front. My legs felt great and it would have been stupid to do nothing with it," said the winner, who comes from a family of fishermen on the Atlantic island of Noirmoutier.
"The final was tortuous though."
The 2019 world champion, Denmark's Mads Pedersen came closest to catching Burgaudeau with Belgian Wout van Aert third across the line.
Saturday's penultimate stage finishes atop Nice's Col de Turini with 15km of climbing at 7.3 percent.
T.Ward--AMWN