- India denies minister plotted anti-Sikh attacks in Canada
- 'No sense' playing football after deadly floods, says Atletico coach Simeone
- PSG extend lead atop of Ligue 1 with Lens win
- Norris benefits from team orders with Brazil sprint win as Verstappen punished
- Tele'a at the double as New Zealand edge England again
- Sabalenka maintains Zheng stranglehold in winning WTA Finals start
- Man City suffer shock 2-1 Premier League loss at Bournemouth
- Man City suffer first league loss since December, Arsenal crash as Liverpool go top
- Salah strike beats Brighton to take Liverpool top
- Argentine LGBTQ march targets Milei's 'discriminatory' laws
- Kane double takes Bayern past Union, Frankfurt hit seven
- Norris clips more off Verstappen's title lead after sprint win
- Bangladesh rally says govt failing to protect Hindus, minorities
- Zverev powers past Rune to reach Paris Masters final
- Spain sends thousands more troops to flood epicentre
- Harris, Trump go toe to toe in frenzied final campaign weekend
- Arsenal Premier League hopes hit by Newcastle defeat
- UN talks on saving nature stumble on finance hurdle
- Serbia to demolish 'German' bridge amid outcry
- Hundreds in Myanmar observe All Saints' Day
- 'No sense' playing La Liga games after deadly floods: Simeone
- Van Nistelrooy wants to give Man Utd fans 'joy of winning'
- Pollution level in Pakistan megacity hits new high, says official
- Iran leader vows response to Israel, US after attacks
- New Zealand lead by 143 as spin rules in seesaw third India Test
- UK's battered Tory party elects Badenoch as new leader
- Spain sends thousands more troops to flood-hit region
- Deadly Israeli strikes on 'apocalyptic' north Gaza
- Olympic medallist Koki Ikeda vows to clear name after doping suspension
- Cavendish coy on future as Girmay wins in Japan
- Spain braces for more flood deaths, steps up aid
- Kiwi spinner Ajaz takes five wickets but India ahead in third Test
- Martin takes big step towards MotoGP title as Bagnaia crashes
- Japan urges 200,000 people to evacuate due to heavy rain
- Martin closes on MotoGP world title as Bagnaia crashes out
- UK's battered Tory party to reveal new leader
- Gill, Pant fight back for India in third Test against NZ
- UN nature summit agrees on body for Indigenous representation
- Bagnaia clinches pole for Malaysian MotoGP ahead of Martin
- Tatum propels Celtics over Hornets, Lakers hold off Raptors
- Talks on halting nature loss enter extra time in Colombia
- War decimates harvest in famine-threatened Sudan
- Trump says vaccine skeptic RFK Jr will have 'big role' in health care if he wins
- US-Israeli settlers hope to see a second Trump term
- 'Nobody cares about us': US election doubts in West Bank
- O'Brien bags two Breeders' Cup wins to match Lukas record for a trainer
- Man Utd said 'it was now or never', new manager Amorim says
- Black man convicted by all-white jury executed in South Carolina
- Trump, Harris clash over rhetoric as they battle for swing state votes
- Judge tosses New York plastic pollution lawsuit against PepsiCo
Pochettino apologies for 'nervous' and 'stressed' Chelsea collapse
Mauricio Pochettino apologised to the Chelsea support for "not matching the history of the club" after a 4-2 home loss to Wolves on Sunday dropped the Blues into the bottom half of the Premier League table.
Pochettino's men were also thrashed 4-1 by Liverpool last week and the Argentine said the "stress" of his difficult first season in charge at Stamford Bridge was having an impact on his young squad.
Cole Palmer's 10th Premier League goal in just 20 appearances for Chelsea put the home side in front.
But Wolves roared back to secure their first win at Stamford Bridge since 1979 thanks to Matheus Cunha's hat-trick, while Axel Disasi's own goal rounded off Chelsea's misery.
"When we scored the game was for us. Then when we concede we start to feel nervous and we didn't manage well the stress," said Pochettino.
"It was difficult to manage the team, the stress. We had chances for 2-2 but then we conceded the third. So disappointed, apologise to the fans and thanks to those who stayed and supported the team until the end. We are sorry and we are disappointed.
"Of course, I think we can change, we felt so disappointed after Liverpool and today it was 1-0 but (we made) too many mistakes which you can't afford to in the Premier League."
Chelsea have spent over £1 billion ($1.3 billion) on new players since Los Angeles Dodgers co-owner Todd Boehly's consortium took charge of the club less than two years ago.
But they have gone backwards on the field since sacking Thomas Tuchel early last season and the fans made their voices heard as Pochettino's men were booed off at full-time.
Pochettino has the chance to turn things around in the League Cup final against Liverpool later this month, but he said his immediate focus was on a FA Cup replay at Aston Villa on Wednesday.
"Of course the disappointment is massive," added Pochettino. "We started to play with a nervousness, made rash decisions, we need to reset and be ready for the FA Cup on Wednesday against Aston Villa.
"It is normal that we are not matching the history of the club. It is a different project and it is a matter of time but it is difficult for me to always say (we need more) time, time, time.
"We need to show more and the circumstances are difficult. We were good until Liverpool but after Liverpool and Wolves it is like everything is going wrong."
Victory lifted Wolves above Chelsea into 10th in a very impressive first season under Gary O'Neil.
"It was a real good team performance and an enjoyable one for us, I can't lie," said O'Neil, whose side conceded a 97th minute goal to lose 4-3 to Manchester United on Thursday.
"We have come back from setbacks a lot. We suffered heartbreak three days ago after working our socks off to get back against Manchester United, but it was straight to business.
"Really pleased, 32 points is something the group should be proud of at this stage and lets see where we can go."
J.Oliveira--AMWN