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Werro crowned Ultimate queen, US sweep 100m races
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Harrison, Skupski win US Open men's doubles title
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Danish WWII drama wins top prize at Venice festival
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Argentina revives plan for South Atlantic naval base amid Falklands tensions
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Chelsea boss Alonso yearns for 'boring game' after Hull make their point
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Yemen government forces say hit Houthis in Red Sea city
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Werro outguns Hodgkinson to win women's 800m at Ultimate
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Dismal Spurs stay goalless after Everton stalemate
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Chelsea boss Alonso for yearns for 'boring game' after Hull make their point
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Frustrated Hamilton urges Ferrari to 'work harder'
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'Tired' Liverpool must adapt to schedule, says Iraola
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Stunning US fightback sets up Solheim Cup singles showdown
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Anthropic boss calls for AI slowdown, Altman and Musk agree
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Shelton chases history in US Open title tilt with top seed Zverev
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France sink Germany to reach first women's basketball World Cup final
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Norris 'masterpiece' snatches Spanish GP pole from Antonelli
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Hull hold Chelsea, Liverpool fail to beat Fulham in Premier League
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Nmecha and Silva keep Dortmund perfect in Bundesliga
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Gaza film, 'irreverent' Malkovich drama vie for Venice top prize
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BRICS nations urge 'maximum restraint' in Middle East war
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Fit-again Bumrah needs game time, says India skipper Iyer
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Antonelli fastest again in crash-hit final practice
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England survive scare to seal 3-0 sweep against Pakistan
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Flick warns Barca stars to keep focus after perfect start
Olympic badminton champion An Se-young wins All England Open
Olympic women's badminton champion An Se-young came from behind to beat China's Wang Zhiyi 13-21, 21-18, 21-18 in a classic All England Open final on Sunday as top seed Shi Yuqi lifted the men's crown.
World number two Wang won the first game convincingly and edged into a 13-10 lead during a captivating second game in Birmingham but the South Korean 2023 champion pegged her back.
Wang scented victory when the scores were tied at 18-18 in the second game but her South Korean opponent took the next three points to level the match.
The decider was also a tight affair but again An, 23, pulled away when the players were level at 18-18, winning her fourth tournament in a row and second at the All England.
Earlier, China's men's world number one Shi delivered a composed performance to see off Taiwan's Lee Chia-hao 21-17, 21-19, also collecting his second All England crown.
Lee, ranked 22nd, was quickly out of the blocks and opened up a three-point lead, but Shi reeled off six straight points to lead 9-6 and never relinquished his advantage.
The tenacious Lee held a 10-9 lead in the second game but he could not pull away from his 29-year-old opponent, who also won the tournament in 2018.
Shi was briefly made to sweat after his 20-16 lead narrowed to 20-19 but he held his nerve to seal victory.
"It's been seven years," said Shi. "A lot has happened during these seven years, ups and downs. I've been to a few semi-finals and didn't make it in the end.
"After these seven years I'm delighted I could win it again.
"It's great that I can pass on some positive energy and values to the fans and in return they offer me support and encouragement."
L.Henrique--PC