-
US House targets data centers as midterm backlash grows
-
WTA Finals moved to Charlotte from 2027
-
French ex-minister Dati goes on trial in Renault-Nissan corruption case
-
Almost 8,000 excess deaths in France's scorched summer: statistics
-
'Being Heumann' captures joy in fight for disability rights
-
Ex-president's lengthy war crimes sentence shocks Kosovo
-
Retired great Nadal to play in exhibition matches
-
US House faces test on sweeping Russia sanctions bill
-
IR-MED and Dice Technologies Announce collaboration to Evaluate and Advance Pressure-Injury Prevention Platform in Japan
-
British PM says to make 'difficult decisions' as inflation rises
-
Watts, Pitt, Cruz to light up Spain's top film festival
-
TotalEnergies pumps up controversy in France with cut-price gas
-
Sweden expels Iran embassy employee over anti-Jewish threats
-
Global fuel price demos: a round-up
-
Toogood Gold's Table Mountain Sits in the Shadow of a Nevada Gold Rush
-
Leverate Launches MCP for Traders to Connect AI Assistants With Trading Platforms
-
MEXC July–August Security Report: 38.66M USDT in Risk Funds Intercepted, Futures Insurance Fund Hits 792M USDT
-
MEXC Launches $1M "Discover Your Wall Street DNA" Campaign to Help Traders Find Their Market Fit
-
'Breathing toxin every day': Indonesians choked by haze feel helpless
-
Emporio Armani names Dario Vitale new creative director
-
Stocks edge higher ahead of US Fed rate call
-
Maresca defends VAR officials after Man City benefit from error
-
Philippines ex-leader Duterte makes first in-person ICC appearance
-
Courts jails LGBTQ activists as Turkey crackdown widens
-
2027 Formula One calendar includes Monaco sprint race
-
French court to hear Depardieu's appeal against rape trial order: sources
-
Palestinians are the real victims, Thunberg tells Ed Sheeran
-
The German state premier hoping to halt far-right surge
-
Hashim Thaci: From 'George Washington of Kosovo' to Hague convict
-
Lebanon wants Israel security deal as prelude to peace: president to AFP
-
Amnesty says Iran committed 'crimes against humanity' in crackdown on 2022 protests
-
England's Brook keen to learn from 'hero' Pietersen after stunning ton
-
EU to ban social media for under 13s, curb access until 15
-
Saudi says Houthis target Mecca, warns of 'red line'
-
Philippines ex-leader Duterte makes first appearance at ICC
-
Phillippines ex-leader Duterte makes first appearance at ICC
-
EU chief pitches 'associate member' status for Canada
-
Lebanon wants Israel security deal, Hezbollah disarmament without confrontation: president to AFP
-
English village votes to 'secede' from UK over asylum centre plan
-
BASIS.pro Expands On-Chain Infrastructure with XDC Network Partnership and Zypher DAO as Auto Earn Goes Live
-
Wildfires push endangered Sumatran elephants to brink: Indonesian NGO
-
Samson relishing battle with teen star Sooryavanshi for India spot
-
Stocks head higher as traders prepare for Fed decision
-
Pickle-flavoured tart? AI inspires Japan's convenience stores
-
English village votes to 'secede' from UK over asylum centre
-
Macau holds first closed-door national security trial
-
Hong Kong unveils plan to align economy with China's goals
-
Bank of Japan set to raise rates under pressure from inflation, US
-
Brazilian voters the latest to eye Bukele security model with envy
-
Zverev, Shelton back on court for Davis Cup qualifiers
Scotland still have 'work to do' after defeats, says Clarke
Steve Clarke says his Scotland team still have "work to do" as they focus on finishing their Euro 2024 qualification campaign on a high following three straight defeats.
Scotland have already qualified for next year's finals in Germany but are keen to return to winning ways after a 2-0 qualifying loss in Spain was sandwiched by heavy friendly defeats against England and France.
But five wins from their opening five games in Group A proved enough for a second successive qualification for the European Championship finals after the Spaniards won in Norway.
With a long international hiatus to come, Clarke is eager to ensure Scotland come away from their final competitive matches with points against Georgia and Norway before next year's tournament in Germany.
Speaking ahead of Thursday's clash in Tbilisi, Clarke said: "The idea with the friendly matches against England and France was to test ourselves against the best and see where we measure up.
"Obviously with the results we had, we still have a bit of work to do. We will try to stay humble, respect our opponents and just try to improve all the time."
Scotland have lost their previous two games in Georgia, defeats that proved damaging in their failed attempts to qualify for Euro 2008 and Euro 2016.
"When you go away from home against a team like Georgia, it's going to be a difficult environment, a difficult game for us, because they are a very good side," Clarke said from Scotland's training camp in Turkey.
"The one game they lost heavily was against Spain and that's a little bit of an anomaly in recent games, because all their games have been very competitive. And we expect that on Thursday."
Clarke is without several key men including Andy Robertson, Kieran Tierney and Che Adams, but he hopes players such as Josh Doig and Lawrence Shankland can seize their opportunity.
"For now, some boys are in the squad with the chance to make a big impression, not just on me but the rest of my staff and the rest of the country," he said. "Let's see how they perform in the game."
P.L.Madureira--PC