- Norris takes US pole after Russell crash, Hamilton 19th
- Swim star McKeown pulls out World Cup citing mental health
- Six-time Olympic champion Chris Hoy says he has terminal cancer
- 'Don't leave tennis', Djokovic tells Nadal after 'amazing rivalry'
- Russian victory would bring 'chaos': French FM
- Miura and Kihara claim Skate America pairs title
- PSG beat Strasbourg to reclaim top spot in Ligue 1
- Mbappe strikes as Madrid claim win at Celta Vigo
- Ex-general Prabowo to take office as Indonesia president
- Juve squeeze past 10-man Lazio to move level with leaders Napoli
- Liam Payne's sister shares touching tribute to late brother
- Morris stuns triple pursuit champion Dygert at track worlds
- French protesters urge calmer roads after cyclist killed
- Arsenal loss was 'accident waiting to happen' says Arteta
- Lizzo brings star power to Detroit for Harris
- 'Killer' Kane breaks drought to send Bayern back top
- Verstappen claims sprint win in Austin, Norris third
- 'Don't leave tennis', Djokovic tells Nadal after Saudi showdown
- Arsenal shocked by Bournemouth, Man Utd ease pressure on Ten Hag
- Ten-man Arsenal stunned by Bournemouth
- Kane hat-trick sends Bayern top past Leipzig
- Netanyahu says Iran-backed Hezbollah tried to kill him
- Ten-man AC Milan hold on to squeeze past Udinese
- Ten Hag urges goal-shy Man Utd to build on Brentford win
- G7 defence ministers concerned by attacks on peacekeepers, vow Kyiv support
- Life's a ditch as Neuville's world rally title hopes suffer
- Boeing and workers reach tentative deal to end strike
- Man Utd ease pressure on Ten Hag, Spurs run riot
- 'Are you crazy?': Mainz fans slam Klopp's Red Bull move
- Outsider Anmaat stars on British Champions Day
- Man Utd hit back against Brentford to ease pressure on Ten Hag
- Boniface sends Leverkusen past Frankfurt, Leipzig go top
- Gaza rescuers say 400 killed in two-week Israeli assault in north
- On-form Maqala fires Bayonne past Farrell-less Racing
- Liam Payne's sister posts poignant tribute to her late brother
- 'Our world collapsed': Brazil dam disaster victims seek justice in UK
- Threats and diplomacy: Iran's dual strategy on Israel
- Spurs destroy West Ham in eight-minute blitz
- Japan 'zombie' train spooks passengers ahead of Halloween
- Spurs run riot to beat West Ham
- New Zealand beat Britain to defend America's Cup
- New Zealand need 107 to win after Sarfaraz, Pant heroics
- G7 defence summit considers Gaza, Lebanon as conflicts rage
- Austrian far-right radical arrested after defying Swiss entry ban
- New Zealand hit back after Sarfaraz, Pant heroics in rain-hit India Test
- Jailed Guatemalan journalist Zamora granted house arrest
- Netanyahu residence targeted as Hezbollah launches barrage at Israel
- Green leads at LPGA in South Korea as Jeeno surges
- Electricity blackout puts Cubans on edge
- North Korea troop deployment locks in Russia military alliance
Clarke rages over penalty decision as Scotland exit Euros
Scotland manager Steve Clarke blasted the decision not to award a penalty in a 1-0 loss to Hungary that knocked his team out of Euro 2024 on Sunday.
Stuart Armstrong went down late in the second half after a challenge from Hungary defender Willi Orban, but Argentine referee Facundo Tello did not intervene.
"It was 100 percent a penalty. Someone has to explain to me why it wasn't a penalty because otherwise I'm thinking there's something wrong," said Clarke.
"I don't understand how VAR can look at that and say it's not a penalty."
Kevin Csoboth struck in the 10th minute of stoppage time after a horror injury to Barnabas Varga, sealing Scotland's elimination after they finished bottom of Group A with just a single point.
"It was always a one-goal game," said Clarke. "We didn't manage to get the goal, we opened up at the end to try and get it.
"The overriding feeling is to be sad for everybody, for the supporters and the country and the players are just as sad as everyone else."
Scotland again fell short as they sought to make the knockout rounds of a major tournament for the first time.
A draw would also have left them with an outside shot of making the last 16, but captain Andy Robertson said there was no doubt over the approach at the end.
"There's nothing really to say to be honest. We gave it everything," said the Liverpool defender.
"We knew we had to win this game, and they've hit us on the counter-attack. It could have gone either way, but that's football -- that's how it goes. It will take a long time to get over this one."
P.Mathewson--AMWN