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- ECB to look past Trump risk and push on with rate cuts
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- Dupont returns to Six Nations as France bid to dethrone Ireland
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- Israel, Hamas poised for third hostage-prisoner exchange
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- Afghan women cricketers reunite in first game after fleeing Taliban
- Asian markets diverge in thin trade, with AI impact in focus
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- Inter roll into Milan derby with leaders Napoli in their sights
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- Bellingham says Real Madrid ready for any opponent in Champions League play-offs
- Luis Enrique praises PSG for making knockouts despite 'worst draw'
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- Trump commerce pick says favors broad tariffs, vows tough China stance
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- Dortmund appoint Kovac as coach on 18-month deal
- Man City, PSG stay alive in Champions League as Arsenal reach last 16
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- Barca secure second in Champions League with Atalanta draw
- Man City rally to avoid Champions League exit, face Madrid or Bayern next
- Rodrygo, Bellingham fire Real Madrid to win over Brest
- Villa survive Celtic scare as Rogers treble seals last 16 berth
- Dembele hits hat-trick as PSG reach Champions League knockouts
- Persistent PSV rain on Liverpool's Champions League perfect parade
- Rwanda-backed fighters advance in DR Congo
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- Tesla results miss estimates, citing lower vehicle prices
- Man City rally to avoid Champions League knockout blow against Brugge
- Dortmund to name Kovac as coach until 2026
PSG embrace the pressure ahead of 'explosive' Stuttgart clash
Paris Saint-Germain coach Luis Enrique on Tuesday called on his side to embrace the pressure in Wednesday's final Champions League group stage match in Stuttgart.
PSG have stumbled in the group stages and could fail to make the knockouts should they lose in Germany on Wednesday.
The 2015 Champions League-winning coach admitted his side, who sit 22nd in the 36-team table after losing three of their seven games so far, had struggled.
"I think we have been superior to almost all the teams we have played... We deserved to win, but were not clinical enough in front of goal," Luis Enrique told reporters.
"I'm just as calm as I am before any Champions League game, which means I'm not calm at all -- but I'm ready to compete.
"Is there pressure? Yes of course, that means we're in the right place."
Calling PSG "one of the top five teams in Europe", Stuttgart coach Sebastian Hoeness shot down suggestions the French league leaders, who have lost players like Lionel Messi, Kylian Mbappe and Neymar in recent seasons, lacked the star power of years past.
"It's a team full of stars -- an unbelievably good team," Hoeness said.
"They've shown that in the (French) league, even if they may not have collected the points in the Champions League that they would have wanted.
"There's a huge challenge for us, a big game. The city is pumping and the stadium will explode tomorrow."
W.Lapointe--BTB