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K-pop kings BTS rock Seoul in comeback concert
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Invincible Japan edge Australia to win Women's Asian Cup
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Italy's Paris claims first win of season in World Cup downhill finale
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In Finland, divers learn to explore icy polar waters
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Dortmund extend injured captain Can's contract
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Iranians mark Eid as Trump mulls winding down war
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Matisse's last years cut out -- but not pasted -- at Paris expo
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BTS fans take over central Seoul for K-pop kings' comeback
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Star jockey McDonald becomes horse racing's most prolific Group 1 winner
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Israel strikes Tehran, Beirut as Trump mulls 'winding down' war
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Pistons top Warriors to clinch NBA playoff berth
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Tickets to toothbrushes: BTS's money-making machine
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Top-ranked Alcaraz, Sabalenka win Miami openers
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After Cuba beckons, Miami entrepreneurs are mostly reluctant to invest in the island
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Peru's crowded presidential race zeroes in on organized crime
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Taiwan's Lin to compete in first international event since Paris gender row
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BTS takes over central Seoul for comeback concert
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Jury signals tech titans on hook for social media addiction
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Brumbies mark Slipper record in thriller against Chiefs
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US jury finds Elon Musk misled Twitter shareholders
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Gauff rallies to avance at Miami Open
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WNBA, players union confirm agreement on 'groundbreaking' labor deal
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Carrick 'baffled' by inconsistent penalty calls as Man Utd held
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Trump says considering 'winding down' Iran war but rules out ceasefire
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Trump mulls 'winding down' Iran war
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Man Utd held by Bournemouth after Maguire sees red
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Lens go top of Ligue 1 with handsome Angers win
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Leipzig pummel Hoffenheim to climb to third
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Quinn ousts 11th seed Ruud at rain-hit Miami Open
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Rap group Kneecap says crisis-hit Cuba being 'strangled'
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Anthony, Jackson nail US double at world indoors
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Zarco seizes his moment as rain disrupts Brazil MotoGP practice
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Chuck Norris, roundhouse-kicking action star, dead at 86
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US newcomer Anthony crowned world indoor sprint king
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Trump rules out Iran truce as more Marines head to Middle East
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Costa Rican ex-security minister extradited to US for drug trafficking
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Trump slams NATO 'cowards' as more Marines head to Middle East
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Gulf's decades-long strategy of sporting investment rocked by Mideast war
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Souped-up VPNs play 'cat and mouse' game with Iran censors
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Attacked Russian tanker drifting toward Libya: Italian authorities
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Coroner 'not satisfied' boxer Hatton intended to take own life
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Stocks drop, as oil rises as Mideast war persists
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Vanishing glacier on Germany's highest peak prompts ski lift demolition
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Chuck Norris, roundhouse-kicking action star, dead at 86: family
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Supreme leader says Iran dealt enemies 'dizzying blow'
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Audi team principal Wheatley in shock exit after two races
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Spurs boss Tudor hopes for 'nice surprises' in relegation fight
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Arsenal must prove they are winners in League Cup final, says Arteta
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Record-breaking heat wave grips western US
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Liverpool showdown brings back 'beautiful memories' for PSG coach Luis Enrique
Djokovic posts scan of Australian Open injury for 'experts out there'
Novak Djokovic blasted "all sports injury experts" on Saturday when he posted the results of a scan which demonstrated the extent of the leg injury which shattered his Australian Open dream.
Djokovic left the court to a chorus of boos on Friday when he retired from his semi-final against Alexander Zverev after dropping the first set on a tie-break.
The 37-year-old said a tear in his upper left thigh, which was heavily strapped, had made it impossible for him to carry on.
Djokovic posted the results of an MRI exam he underwent in Melbourne which highlighted a large, dark area inside his thigh.
"Thought I'd leave this here for all the sports injury 'experts' out there," wrote 10-time Australian Open champion Djokovic above the image he posted to his official X account.
The post had attracted more than four million views within four hours of appearing.
The loss to Zverev ended Djokovic's latest bid to claim a record 25th Grand Slam title.
"I did everything I possibly could to basically manage the muscle tear that I had," Djokovic told reporters after his loss to Zverev.
"Towards the end of that first set, I just started feeling more and more pain. It was too much to handle for me."
Djokovic found an ally in Zverev who leapt to the defence of the Serb after some in the crowd made clear their feelings about his premature exit from the semi-final.
"I think we should stop blaming Novak," said Zverev who faces Jannik Sinner in Sunday's final.
"Novak has done absolutely everything he could on the tennis court in the last 20 years."
A.Aguiar--PC