
-
Monaco's Pogba 'dreams' of returning to France squad
-
New Delhi says fuel ban on old vehicles not feasible
-
Europe must 'step up' as US halts some arms to Ukraine, EU chief says
-
Trump close to victory on flagship tax bill
-
US hiring beats expectations in June despite tariff worries
-
Klopp 'heartbroken' by Diogo Jota's death
-
Ten years after Brazil mine disaster, pollution persists
-
Diogo Jota: 'exceptional player, exceptional boy'
-
US House close to final vote on Trump tax bill
-
India captain Gill piles on the runs against England in second Test
-
France fines Shein 40 mn euros over 'deceptive' sales practices
-
5 dead, 29 missing after ferry sinks on way to Indonesia's Bali
-
Liverpool football star Diogo Jota dies in car crash in Spain
-
'We will all miss you': Cristiano Ronaldo on Diogo Jota's death
-
Djokovic aims to step up history bid at Wimbledon
-
Reaction to Diogo Jota's death
-
British and Irish Lions call up former England captain Owen Farrell
-
Liverpool left 'devastated' by death of Diogo Jota
-
Ethiopia's mega dam on the Nile 'now complete': PM
-
US-Vietnam trade deal sows new China standoff
-
Hundreds evacuated as Greece wildfire rages on Crete
-
Strike by French air traffic controllers disrupts summer travel
-
Liverpool football star Diogo Jota dies in car crash in Spain: police
-
Japan plans 'world first' deep-sea mineral extraction
-
Thailand gets third leader this week as new cabinet sworn in
-
US House sets make-or-break final vote on Trump tax bill
-
Top China official says US defence chief 'inciting conflict'
-
Wales look to end 17-game losing streak with 'massive' Japan win
-
Chinese carrier Shandong moors in Hong Kong on 'great power' visit
-
Wounded Wales looking for 'massive' win over Japan
-
Japan PM sweats for majority in upper house election
-
'Happy suffering': the Brazilian gold rush that spawned iconic pictures
-
Australian man dies from 'extremely rare' bat bite virus
-
Free-scoring Lions can be beaten insists Waratahs coach McKellar
-
4 dead, 30 missing after ferry sinks on way to Indonesia's Bali
-
Facing climate change, Swiss trees get mist before they're missed
-
Australian man dies from bat bite
-
US-Vietnam trade deal sows new China uncertainty
-
India Hindu pilgrimage begins in contested Kashmir
-
Jones places faith in Japan youth movement to sink Wales
-
All Black wing Ioane warns 'dangerous' France are no B-team
-
'Significant declines' in some species after deep-sea mining: research
-
Indonesia free meal plan stunted by delays, protests, poisonings
-
Russell heads into home British GP haunted by Verstappen rumours
-
Djokovic wary of Evans threat, Krejcikova worships at 'temple of tennis'
-
Drought-hit Morocco turns to desalination to save vegetable bounty
-
Steve Smith back for second West Indies Test after dislocated finger
-
Asian stocks mixed as traders shrug at US-Vietnam trade deal
-
Holland completes All Blacks 'great story' to debut against France
-
China, EU should not 'seek confrontation': FM Wang

One swing sinks Smith at the Masters
One "terrible swing" drowned Cameron Smith's hopes of a major breakthrough at the Masters, where the Australian with an affinity for Augusta National settled for a share of third behind Scottie Scheffler.
Smith, the world number six who arrived at Augusta riding the momentum of a prestigious Players Championship win in March, went into the final round three shots behind leader and eventual winner Scheffler.
He applied pressure early with a birdie-birdie start as they dueled in the final pairing.
But bogeys at the third and fourth saw him right back where he started, and when he hit his tee shot into Rae's Creek on the way to a triple-bogey at the 12th, Smith knew his challenge was over.
It was all the more disappointing as he was coming off just the 10th birdie of the week at the tough par-four 11th.
"It was a terrible swing," said Smith, who knew as soon as he struck it. "Probably one of the worst swings of the week and just at the worst time of the week.
"But I'll grow from this and be stronger for it."
Smith is just the latest player to see his Masters aspirations quenched at the 12th, a list that includes Aussie legend Greg Norman in 1996.
His frustration was evident at the 13th when he was unable to get himself in range for a much-needed birdie at the par-five and smacked his club on the ground.
A bogey at 14, where his tee shot found the trees left of the fairway, saw him slip further back, a pair of birdies at 15 and 16 allowing him to join Ireland's Shane Lowry with a share of third place on five-under 283 -- 10 shots behind Scheffler and two behind runner-up Rory McIlroy.
Smith, who opened the year by edging then-world number one Jon Rahm to win the US PGA Tour's Tournament of Champions in Hawaii, has challenged before at Augusta.
He finished tied for fifth in his second appearance in 2018, tied for second in 2020 behind Dustin Johnson in the pandemic delayed event, and had another top-10 last year.
He said he remains confident he'll eventually join 2013 winner Adam Scott -- to date the only Masters champion from Australia -- in donning a green jacket.
"I feel like I've played some of my best golf around here," said the man with the distinctive mullet hairstyle. "It just hasn't quite been my time yet.
"A couple of lucky breaks here and there, and I'll be putting the green jacket on, I'm sure, one day."
J.Oliveira--AMWN