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Morikawa seizes lead at Arnold Palmer after birdie rally
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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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Argentina port city 'destroyed' by massive rainstorm, 13 dead
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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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Some 200 detained after Istanbul Women's Day march: organisers
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Draper sends Brazilian sensation Fonseca packing at Indian Wells
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Man with Palestinian flag scales London's Big Ben clock tower
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Protesters rally on International Women's Day, fearing far right
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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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Pulisic double rescues AC Milan at lowly Lecce
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Mirrors, marble and mud: Desert X returns to California
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'Grieving': US federal workers thrown into uncertain job market
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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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Remains of murdered Indigenous woman found at Canada landfill
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French throng streets for International Women's Day rallies
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Security forces taken hostage by Colombian guerillas released: AFP
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Pope responding well to pneumonia treatment, Vatican says
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France coach Galthie 'angry' at Dupont knee injury
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The French were clinical, we were not, says Irish coach Easterby
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Sleeping man is struck by train in Peru but survives
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Dembele hits double as PSG win ahead of Liverpool return
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Bosnia top envoy backs court ruling against separatist laws
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Bayern get away with shock loss as Leverkusen fall to defeat
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'We have to rebuild a city,' Argentine official says after storm kills 10
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Guardiola urges troubled Man City to fight for Champions League place
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Salah fires Liverpool 16 points clear, Forest beat Man City
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Liverpool fight back to go 16 points clear as title moves closer
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Hermes celebrates felt at Paris Fashion Week
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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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Negri wants Italy to 'make things right' against England in Six Nations
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Attack on Iran nuclear plant would leave Gulf without water, Qatar PM warns
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Mitchell backs Dingwall to be England rugby's answer to Rodri
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Unfinished business for India in Champions Trophy final, says Gill
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Women will overthrow Iran's Islamic republic: Nobel laureate
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Forest beat Man City in a top four showdown
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Former England star Pearce in hospital after plane health scare
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Russia claims advances in Kursk region, Zelensky demands sanctions
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Brignone dominates giant slalom to close in on World Cup title
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Von Allmen edges Odermatt in downhill to keep title battle alive
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Mbappe inconsistency 'normal': Real Madrid's Ancelotti

Super cool: ATP sensation Fonseca learning to deal with demands of fame
Casual conversations with superstars and autograph-hungry fans are 18-year-old Brazilian Joao Fonseca's new normal, but he's determined to stay grounded as he strives for tennis greatness.
Fonseca, who became the 10th youngest ATP Tour champion in history with his Argentina Open triumph last month, kept his nerve in difficult, windy conditions to defeat Britain's Jacob Fearnley 6-2, 1-6, 6-3 and book a second-round berth at the Indian Wells ATP Masters, where he was surprised to find himself congratulated by 24-time major champion Novak Djokovic.
"I was just leaving the court that I practiced on after my match, and then he was entering," Fonseca said of his chance encounter with Djokovic. "He asked if I won. I said I won.
"Then he just congratulated me. It was just super cool that he was talking to me," added Fonseca, who said he had traded brief greetings with Spain's Carlos Alcaraz when they bumped into each other just before his match.
The affable teen has quickly become a fan favorite, and the autograph hunters were out when he headed to a practice court after his win to put in a little extra work.
"Everything is new for me," he said of the attention. "But seeing people, and not only Brazilians but from all over the world, like, cheering for me and calling my name, just wanting autographs, kids.
"Two years ago it was me asking for the autographs," he said, recalling seeking autographs himself at the Rio Open.
Germany's Alexander Zverev, the world number two and top seed, said this week that this period in Fonseca's career is "the best time".
"Everything seems so easy," Zverev said. "You're kind of seeing a tennis ball, seeing the guy across from you at the net, and there is no thoughts behind anything else.
"I think when you're young, you're kind of swinging freely, you're enjoying your time on the professional circuit for the first time, and there is no pressure."
Fonseca is more than ready to enjoy it, but says distractions and the rising chatter surrounding him won't turn his head.
"Yeah, sometimes it comes a pressure, it's normal," he said. "You just need to focus on what you need to do and win matches, focusing with your team on the routines."
F.Schneider--AMWN