- Colombia awaits deported migrants after Trump forces climbdown
- EU's largest far-right bloc to rally in Madrid next week
- Lebanon says Israeli fire kills two as residents try to go home
- PGA Tour's slow pace rears head after pedestrian start to season
- Gatland can revive Wales during Six Nations, says Jones
- Nasdaq slumps on Chinese AI upstart, Nvidia loses some $400 bn in value
- Fighting rages in DRC's Goma after militia, Rwandan troops enter city
- Mitchell's return boosts England ahead of Ireland Six Nations clash
- Rennes sign Kyogo from Celtic, Jota goes other way
- Lawmakers set to confirm Scott Bessent for US Treasury chief
- Tesla, BMW take EU to court over China EV tariffs
- Two Iranian dissidents at 'imminent risk' of execution: activists
- 'A bad dream': Russia marches on Dnipropetrovsk
- Lebanon says Israeli fire kills one as residents try to go home
- Spain's Euro 2024 winning coach De la Fuente extends contract
- Aussie Open champion Sinner won't defend his title in Rotterdam
- India's Bumrah named Test cricketer of the year after sensational 2024
- Brathwaite hails West Indies' long-awaited win in Pakistan
- Stocks slide on Chinese AI threat
- Auchan's Russia unit dismisses sale rumours
- Danish PM says Nordics united as Trump ratchets up Greenland bid
- China's Xi strikes bullish tone in speech to mark Lunar New Year
- Chinese property giant Vanke warns of huge loss, CEO resigns
- Sumo avoids chasm at top with grand master promotion
- DR Congo's Goma close to falling to militia, Rwanda troops: France
- Japan's Fuji TV bosses resign over sex assault scandal
- Palestinians return to north Gaza after breakthrough on hostages
- Taiwan identifies 52 'suspicious' Chinese ships for close monitoring
- Chinese lion dance troupe shrugs off patriarchal past
- Asian stocks drop as tariff fears return, new AI programme emerges
- Japan's Fuji TV bosses resign over sexual assault scandal
- India boosts domestic arms industry and looks West to pare back Russia reliance
- Troubled European carmakers to talk fines and EVs with EU
- Bird feathers and bloodstains found in Jeju jet engines: report
- World marks 80th anniversary of Auschwitz liberation
- West Indies win Test in Pakistan for first time in 35 years
- Palestinians return to north Gaza after breakthrough in hostage diplomacy
- South Korea president's indictment: what happens next?
- Lappartient aims for IOC presidency and world harmony
- Japan's Fuji TV faces heat over sex allegations
- Jennifer Lopez brings 1950s Hollywood 'diva' to Sundance indie fest
- Jennifer Lopez bring 1950s Hollywood 'diva' to Sundance indie fest
- Colombia caves on deportations after Trump threats
- Chiefs beat Bills, seek Super Bowl 'three-peat' against Eagles
- Weak yuan, Trump tariff threats confound Beijing's economic puzzle
- Sinner destined for greatness -- but first comes doping hearing
- Japan's Osaka bans street smoking ahead of Expo 2025
- Mahomes and Chiefs eye historic Super Bowl 'three-peat' after beating Bills
- Asian stocks mixed as tariff fears return, new AI programme emerges
- ECB to cut rates again, with a nervous eye on Trump
Son slams 'sloppy' Spurs as pressure mounts on Postecoglou
Son Heung-min slammed Tottenham's lack of focus after Sunday's "painful" 2-1 defeat against lowly Leicester increased the pressure on under-fire boss Ange Postecoglou.
Postecoglou's side blew the lead given to them by Richarlison's first-half goal as Jamie Vardy equalised before Bilal El Khannouss bagged Leicester's winner in north London.
Tottenham are languishing in 15th place in the Premier League, just eight points clear of the relegation zone, after a sixth defeat in their last seven top-flight matches.
Postecoglou's decision to substitute Richarlison was jeered by angry fans, who also called for Tottenham chairman Daniel Levy to quit as the atmosphere grew increasingly toxic.
Whether Postecoglou can survive much longer in a dismal second season in charge remains to be seen, but the Australian's cause wasn't helped by a scathing assessment of their performance from South Korea forward Son.
"It is very painful. Especially when you're winning at half-time and conceding two goals in a short period of time. It let us down and is a very frustrating afternoon," the Tottenham captain said.
"We can't just say tiredness because we just came out of the second half. Maybe it was a little bit sloppy.
"It is just a lack of concentration and a bit of sloppiness and in the Premier League table any team can punish us.
"It was not good enough and sometimes we made the wrong decision in the final moment. It is very disappointing to not get three points and to concede goals like this."
The prospect of Tottenham dropping into the second tier is unthinkable for fans who last saw their club play at that level in 1977-78.
Asked if Tottenham could be dragged into a relegation battle, Son said: "It is definitely not good enough. We've had way too many losses, but there are still a lot of games remaining and we'll have a lot of players back."
H.Seidel--BTB