- Spain unveils $11 bn aid plan after catastrophic floods
- Gauff beats Swiatek at WTA Finals as Sabalenka earns year-end No.1
- Concern grows for Iran woman detained over underwear protest
- Cowboys' Prescott 'likely' to land on injured reserve - Jones
- Amid injury concerns Davis says Lakers must be better
- US writes off over $1 billion of Somalia debt
- Gauff beats Swiatek to reach last four of WTA Finals
- French court jails 18 members of Channel people smuggling gang
- Scotland's Graham ruled out of South Africa showdown
- Flamengo striker Bruno Henrique probed in Brazil betting scandal
- Stock markets climb, dollar dips as US votes
- Boeing union approves contract, ending over 7-week strike
- Gazans want new US president to end the war
- Bayern feel 'drama' after poor Champions League start, says Kompany
- England name unchanged team for Australia clash
- Davis Cup aiming for 'special' Nadal retirement celebration
- Inzaghi hints at Inter Milan turnover for Arsenal clash
- Stock markets rise, dollar falls as US votes
- Germany arrests eight members of far-right paramilitary group
- French women 'stunned' as partners accused in mass rape trial
- US September trade deficit widest in over two years
- Krejcikova ends Pegula's last-four hopes at WTA Finals
- Reform row puts Mexico at risk of 'constitutional crisis'
- 'Black day': French workers protest Michelin plans to close two plants
- Manchester United fans in favour of leaving Old Trafford
- Saudi Aramco's quarterly profit drops 15% on low oil prices
- Kenya court jails Olympian Kiplagat's killers for 35 years
- Dutch, French authorities raid Netflix offices in tax probe
- Barcelona to replace flood-hit Valencia for MotoGP finale
- Spain unveils aid plan a week after catastrophic floods
- Neymar to miss two weeks' training in fresh setback: coach
- Injured Djokovic gives up on ATP Finals title defence
- Indonesia volcano erupts again after killing nine day earlier
- Injured Djokovic to miss ATP Finals
- South Korea fines Meta for illegal collection of user data
- UK parliament to debate world's first 'smoke-free generation' bill
- Stock markets rise, dollar pressured as US votes
- 'Incalculable' bill awaits Spain after historic floods
- Europe auto struggles lead to cuts at Michelin, Germany's Schaeffler
- Award-winning Cambodian reporter quits journalism after arrest
- Kenyan athletes' deaths expose mental health struggles
- Start without a shot: PTSD sufferers welcome marathon effort
- Norway speeds ahead of EU in race for fossil-free roads
- Harris or Trump: America decides in knife-edge election
- Smog sickness: India's capital struggles as pollution surges
- Most Asian markets rise as US heads to polls in toss-up vote
- World's first wooden satellite launched into space
- Myanmar junta chief visits key ally China
- Nintendo lowers sales forecast as first-half profits plunge
- Most Asian markets rise ahead of toss-up US election
Inzaghi hints at Inter Milan turnover for Arsenal clash
Simone Inzaghi hinted on Tuesday that he might be dropping some of his star names for Inter Milan's Champions League clash with Arsenal with a key fixture with Serie A leaders Napoli coming up at the weekend.
Inter have a near full squad available for Wednesday's match at the San Siro but a packed schedule and the possibility of snatching top spot in Italy on Sunday means the likes of Marcus Thuram, Alessandro Bastoni and Henrikh Mkhitaryan might not start against the Gunners.
"Unfortunately we had three big matches with Milan, Juventus and Napoli after each of our three Champions League matches (Inter played Torino at home after beating Red Star Belgrade). If you look at the teams who are playing in Europe this week, only Inter have a difficult match afterwards," said Inzaghi.
"We're assessing the situation... This morning the boys looked like they'd recovered well even though we're only 40 hours after the Venezia match (won 1-0).
"Tomorrow morning I'll try to pick the team best equipped to play and dominate the match."
Asked what he thought of the new Champions League format, Inzaghi admitted that both he and the team were finding it harder to manage the extra games and eight different opponents.
Inter sit seventh in the new single standings, in the top eight positions which give direct access to the last 16 but level on seven points with ninth-placed Arsenal and five other teams.
"In the old group stage you only needed to prepare for three different teams, so it was much simpler," added Inzaghi.
"Now you have to prepare eight different matches, whereas before after three games you already had an idea of what the group might look like and what could happen in the final three matches.
"Instead now you know that there's a league table, the positions and in theory how many points you might need, but you could end up moving up or dropping down one or two places with one goal scored or conceded.
"Maybe it's more fun, more intriguing, but for us it's much more difficult."
L.Davis--AMWN