- Japan 'regrets' release of anti-whaling activist Watson
- 'End of the world': tsunami body collector's torment 20 years on
- True blue tradition: how Japan's coveted jeans are made
- Macau's civil society 'falls silent' after 25 years of Chinese rule
- Indian Ocean nations to mark 20 years since devastating tsunami
- Asian markets diverge ahead of Fed news, Nissan soars on merger reports
- Hungarian Lego artist wows with his very grand designs
- Filipina on Indonesia death row arrives home to 'new life'
- No quitting: Bollywood's Aamir Khan wants to keep acting
- Australia-India 3rd Test heads for draw as more rain falls
- Famed Australian broadcaster denies 'baseless' sex offence charges
- Ex-Taiwan leader says China visit to foster cross-strait peace
- Rescuers hunt for survivors in Vanuatu quake, 14 dead
- Cuba's 'invisible' tragedy: US-bound migrants who disappear in the Caribbean
- Morocco's women rug weavers battle to save age-old craft
- A 'destroyed' family still seeks answers after French mass rape trial
- Sudan's doctors bear brunt of war as healthcare falls apart
- 'Everybody wants to be my friend': Trump feels the love
- One billion users, but controversies mount up for TikTok
- Japan's Honda and Nissan in preliminary merger talks: reports
- NASA again delays return of astronauts stranded on space station
- Santner named New Zealand white ball captain
- Jets' He becomes first Chinese-born player to sign NHL deal
- PGA drops Vegas from next year's autumn schedule
- Manchester United striker Rashford 'ready for new challenge'
- Chelsea, Lyon top Women's Champions League groups with perfect records
- For real life? 'Bluey' coming to the big screen
- NBA All-Star Game to have mini-tournament format in 2025
- Syrian conflict 'has not ended': UN
- US CEO slaying suspect charged with murder as 'act of terrorism'
- Canada's Trudeau battles to hold on after deputy PM resigns
- France imposes curfew for cyclone-hit Mayotte as toll rises
- AI startup Databricks raises $10 bn as value soars
- Saim Ayub, Salman Agha steer Pakistan to victory in first ODI
- Assad's fall clears way for expanded US strikes on IS jihadists
- Major quake crushes buildings in Vanuatu capital, 14 feared dead
- No 'credible civilian' purpose for Iran uranium: UK, France, Germany
- Chelsea top Women's Champions League group with win in Madrid
- Russia's chemical weapons chief killed in Moscow blast
- Japan's Honda and Nissan to begin merger talks: report
- 'Game of nerves': Georgians vow to outlast govt in pro-EU protests
- Vinicius and Bonmati named FIFA Best players of the year
- Filipina on Indonesia death row flies home to 'new life'
- 'Blessed': US woman sees second chance in life after pig kidney transplant
- UN envoy warns Syria conflict not over yet
- Bolivia's Morales slams 'brutal judicial war' after warrant issued
- UN envoy to Syria warns conflict not over
- US Fed begins final 2024 rate meeting with cut expected
- Ronaldo confirms wants to take reins of Brazilian football
- Spain mourns actor and Almodovar muse Marisa Paredes
Arsenal cup glory could be springboard for more trophies, says Arteta
Mikel Arteta said on Tuesday winning the League Cup could be a launchpad for more silverware as he celebrates five years in charge at Arsenal this week.
The Spaniard won the FA Cup in his first season in charge, in 2020, but the trophy cupboard has been bare since then despite some near misses.
Arsenal, Premier League runners-up for the past two seasons, are currently third in the English top-flight, six points behind leaders Liverpool having played a game more.
On Wednesday they host Crystal Palace in the quarter-finals of the League Cup, three days before a match against the same opposition in the league.
Arteta said he was hungry for more silverware including "the big ones", adding a cup run builds momentum.
"I fully believe in that, the fact you are winning, you get into the next round of the competition, it builds, it creates something different around the team, that's why these kind of games are really, really important," he said.
The 42-year-old said winning the League Cup would be a huge shot in the arm for the club, who have not won the Premier League since 2004.
"It brings belief, trust, positive energy," he said.
"Touching a cup, beating someone in the semi-final, beating someone in the final, it generates that energy.
"And I think it creates that right path to go and do something else, especially because of the timing and when the competition is played in this country, it gets the momentum going."
The League Cup final will be held at Wembley on March 16 next year.
Arteta, appointed as Arsenal boss in December 2019, said he would "decide the best team to win it" when asked about the potential for wholesale changes in Wednesday's fixture.
"We'll decide that in the morning in relation to how the squad is, obviously the relevance of the match and where we are in the quarter-finals, it becomes a very important match," he said.
K.Brown--BTB