
-
World MotoGP champion Martin to miss US race in new injury setback
-
Rays dump plans for new MLB ballpark in St. Petersburg
-
IOC strike $3 bn deal with NBC in US up to 2036 Olympics
-
Duterte case seen as a 'gift' for embattled ICC
-
Peru ex-president Castillo hospitalized on Day 4 of hunger strike
-
Martinez climbs to Paris-Nice stage win, Jorgenson takes lead
-
Donatella Versace, fashion icon who saved slain brother's brand
-
EU 'open for negotiations' after latest Trump tariff threat
-
End of era as Donatella Versace gives up creative reins of Italian brand
-
Jockey great Dettori files for bankruptcy after UK tax case
-
Impressive Fact To File gives Mullins' eve of Gold Cup confidence-booster
-
Court upholds jail terms for relatives of murdered UK-Pakistani girl
-
Ireland's Easterby laments 'disappointing' Galthie comments after Dupont injury
-
Sweden to hold talks on countering soaring food costs
-
Frenchman Martinez climbs to Paris-Nice fifth stage win
-
EU parliament roiled by graft probe linked to China's Huawei
-
UEFA to mull penalty rule rethink after Alvarez controversy
-
Turkey insists foreign fighters be expelled from Syria: source
-
Asteroid probe snaps rare pics of Martian moon
-
White House withdraws vaccine-skeptic nominee to lead US health agency
-
Syria leader signs constitutional declaration, hailing 'new history'
-
Azerbaijan, Armenia say peace deal ready for signing
-
EU, US eye greater energy ties amid Trump frictions
-
Canada rallies against Russian 'aggression' as new US tone splits G7
-
Roberts moves to wing for winless Wales against England in Six Nations
-
NATO's 'Trump whisperer' heads to White House for tough talks
-
UK police extend North Sea crash captain's detention
-
US envoy in Moscow to present Ukraine truce plan
-
Donatella Versace to give up creative reins of brand after 28 years
-
Trump threatens huge tariffs on European wine, other alcohol
-
Meta tests 'Community Notes' to replace fact-checkers
-
Stock markets find little cheer as Trump targets champagne
-
Brazil mine disaster trial ends with claimants hopeful of justice
-
England fast bowler Wood out for four months after latest injury blow
-
Mbappe returns to France squad as PSG's Doue earns first call-up
-
New corruption scandal roils EU parliament
-
Kimmich extends Bayern contract until 2029
-
UK seeks tougher term for father jailed over daughter's murder
-
Israel attack on Gaza IVF clinic a 'genocidal act': UN probe
-
Germany's Merz urges MPs to back spending bonanza in fiery debate
-
Rubio meets Canadian FM as Ukraine, trade war dominate G7
-
England fast bowler Wood out four months after latest injury blow
-
Trump threatens 200% tariff on wine, champagne from France, other EU countries
-
Pope marks 12 years in job in hospital and with future uncertain
-
Israel defence minister confirms air strike in Damascus
-
French lawmakers pressure government to seize Russian assets
-
Trump slammed for using 'Palestinian' as slur against top Democrat
-
Crowley starts in one of six changes for Ireland's Six Nations finale with Italy
-
Brignone inches towards World Cup crown at tricky La Thuile super-G
-
Iranian climber who competed without hijab leaves country: family

Navarro urges rule change after double-bounce furore in Melbourne
Emma Navarro called for a change in the rules Wednesday after being unable to challenge a double bounce against her as Iga Swiatek moved into the Australian Open semi-finals.
The American eighth seed was miffed when she requested the chair umpire use video replay technology (VAR) to check what happened.
But she was turned down after waiting until the end of the point, rather than stopping play and asking right away.
"I think it should be allowed to see after the point even if you play," she said.
The incident happened as Swiatek was serving at 2-2 in the second set.
Navarro played a mid-rally drop shot that forced the world number two into a desperate slide to get the ball, which she thought she did, until replays showed it bounced twice.
Swiatek held serve to move 3-2 clear and then broke for 4-2, winning the match 6-1, 6-2.
"It happened so fast," Navarro said of the contentious moment.
"You hit the shot, and she hits it back, and you're just, like, 'Oh, I guess I'm playing'.
"In the back of your head you're like, 'Okay, maybe I can still win the point even though it wasn't called. It's going to be a downer if I stop the point and it turns out it wasn't a double bounce'.
"It's tough. I think we should be able to see it afterwards and make that call."
Polish second seed Swiatek maintained she did not know whether the ball had bounced twice.
"I wasn't sure if it was a double bounce or I hit it with my frame (of the racquet). It was hard to say because I was full sprinting," said the five-time Grand Slam champion.
"I don't remember even seeing the contact point. I don't know. Sometimes you don't really look when you hit the ball.
"I thought this is like the umpire's kind of job to call it. I was also waiting for the VAR, but I didn't see it, so I just kind of proceeded."
Navarro admitted it made little difference ultimately against a player in ruthless form.
"I felt like I moved on, and next game I was ready to play. I thought the next two games I played pretty good," she said.
"Wasn't able to convert a couple of points. But you know, I didn't feel a huge momentum shift."
F.Pavlenko--BTB