- McGrath leads Norwegian sweep of Wengen World Cup slalom
- Hatton holds nerve to clinch Dubai title from Hillier
- Lopetegui linked with vacant Belgium job
- Leverkusen's Terrier out for season with Achilles tear
- Olympic champion Axelsen wins record-equalling third India crown
- Djokovic refuses Australian Open interviews over 'insulting comments'
- Djokovic braced for 'big battle' with Alcaraz at Australian Open
- Russians take Epiphany dip in waters hit by oil spill
- Vonn crashes as Brignone wins Cortina World Cup super-G
- Emily Damari: the British hostage in Gaza who loves Spurs
- Zverev wary of 'smart' Paul in Australian Open quarter-final
- Displaced Gazans head home through rubble as Israel-Hamas truce begins
- Djokovic sets up Alcaraz clash, Sabalenka surges into Melbourne quarters
- Djokovic marches into Melbourne quarter-final with Alcaraz
- Alcaraz wary of pressure on tennis-playing brother, 13
- Biden to visit Charleston church on last full day as president
- Pakistan's Sajid and Abrar demolish West Indies in first Test win
- Zverev books Australian Open quarter-final with Paul
- Israel says truce with Hamas begins, after delay
- 'Ticking time bomb' as Draper retires in pain at Australian Open
- Mexican authorities to seal secret tunnel on US border
- 60 killed in Colombia guerilla violence
- 'Invincible' Gauff revels in Melbourne heat to reach quarters
- Indonesia's Mount Ibu erupts more than 1,000 times this month
- Sumo to stage event in Paris as part of global push
- Deadly strikes on Gaza after Israel says ceasefire delayed
- Badosa 'loves Coco' but is gunning for 'revenge' in Melbourne quarters
- Sabalenka, Gauff on Melbourne collision course as Alcaraz moves on
- Alcaraz into Australian Open quarters after Draper retires
- Sabalenka uses fighting spirit to banish Australian Open blues
- Sabalenka, Gauff on Melbourne collision course after reaching quarters
- Swiss rider Ruegg wins opening UCI World Tour event in Australia
- Mitchell scores 36 as Cavs bounce back, Celtics downed
- Sabalenka a happy snapper at Australian Open
- Gauff turns up heat on Bencic to reach Australian Open quarters
- Commanders stun Lions in NFL thriller, Chiefs advance
- Protesters storm S. Korea court after president's detention extended
- TikTok notifies US users of shutdown as Trump seeks last-ditch solution
- Ceasefire in Israel-Hamas war to begin at 0630 GMT
- Wuhan keen to shake off pandemic label five years on
- Sabalenka imperious as Djokovic, Alcaraz on Melbourne collision course
- 'Generational problem': Youth still struggling in pandemic's shadow
- Vaccine misinformation: a lasting side effect from Covid
- Sabalenka blows away Andreeva to reach Melbourne quarter-finals
- Hope, fear at Paris rally for Gaza hostages
- Separated by LA wildfires, a happy reunion for some pets, owners
- France's Moutet 'collapsed in shower' before Australian Open match
- In US, teleworkers don't want to turn back
- Covid's origins reviewed: Lab leak or natural spillover?
- Trump arrives in Washington ahead of Monday's inauguration
Alcaraz wary of pressure on tennis-playing brother, 13
Carlos Alcaraz said Sunday he was wary of the pressure being foisted on his younger brother after the 13-year-old underlined his potential at a prestigious tournament in France.
Tennis already has one Alcaraz Grand Slam winner and another could be in the pipeline.
Jaime Alcaraz Garfia won his first qualifying match at the Les Petits As on Saturday, putting him one victory away from the main draw at an event that is a premier fixture on the Junior European Tour.
A number of previous winners have gone on to become Grand Slam champions, including Rafael Nadal.
"I saw the results," four-time Slam winner Carlos Alcaraz said after making the Australian Open quarter-finals in Melbourne.
"I remember that tournament, that period of my life. I made a lot of friends in that circuit.
"I'm just happy to see my little brother playing those tournaments the same as I played when I was his age.
"I couldn't talk to him yet," he added. "I spoke with my mum because he's with my mum there. She said that he played great. Hopefully keep going."
Alcaraz, himself only 21, said he was always thinking of his brother, despite being so far away.
"I'm just supporting him every time. Doesn't matter that I'm in the other part of the world.
"I'm just trying to support him, trying to pull out all the pressure that the people put on him," he said.
"I'm just happy to see him growing and becoming, let's say, a grown man."
E.Schubert--BTB