-
Iran says would respond 'ferociously' to any US attack, even limited strikes
-
New Dutch government sworn in under centrist Jetten
-
What the future holds for the CJNG cartel after leader killed
-
ICC kicks off pre-trial hearing over Philippines' Duterte
-
UN chief decries global rise of 'rule of force'
-
Nemesio Oseguera, the brutal Mexican drug lord known as 'El Mencho'
-
Senegal's Sahad, radiant champion of 'musical pan-Africanism'
-
New York orders citywide travel ban as major storm hits US
-
'Considered a traitor': Life of an anti-war Ukrainian in Russia
-
South Korea and Brazil sign deals on K-beauty, trade
-
Zimbabwe farmers seek US help over long-promised payouts
-
Hong Kong appeals court upholds jailing of 12 democracy campaigners
-
India battle for World Cup survival after 'messing up on grand scale'
-
'I will go': Bengalis in Pakistan hope for family reunions
-
North Korea touts nuclear advances as Kim re-chosen to lead ruling party
-
South Korea protests 'Victory' banner hung from Russian embassy
-
Asian stocks rally after Trump's Supreme Court tariffs blow
-
New Dutch government to be sworn in under centrist Jetten
-
New York mayor orders citywide travel ban as major storm hits US
-
ICC to begin pre-trial hearing for Philippines' Duterte
-
After two convictions, France's Sarkozy seeks to merge sentences
-
Bridgeman hangs on to claim first PGA Tour title at Riviera
-
Hong Kong appeals court to rule on jailed democracy campaigners
-
Are Major LGBTQ Dating Apps a Hidden Privacy Risk?
-
Blizzard blows New Yorkers' plans off course
-
More than 200 political prisoners in Venezuela launch hunger strike
-
Milan-Cortina hailed as 'new kind' of Winter Olympics at closing ceremony
-
Thunder strike from long range to halt Cavs' seven-game win streak
-
Strasbourg snap Lyon winning run in Ligue 1
-
Top Mexican drug cartel leader killed
-
'One Battle' triumphs at BAFTAs that honour British talent
-
New Nissan Leaf 2026 review
-
Giroud penalty ends Lille's winless run in Ligue 1
-
Thrashing Spurs dragged Arsenal out of title hell: Arteta
-
Iran-US talks expected Thursday despite fears of strikes
-
Milan beaten by Parma, Napoli rage at officials
-
Hughes looses teeth then scores Olympic gold-winning goal for USA
-
Eze and Gyokeres destroy Spurs to boost Arsenal title bid
-
Arsenal's Eze sinks Spurs again, Liverpool late show floors Forest
-
Galthie praises France lock Meafou and defence
-
'Nothing was good', says Mac Allister despite Liverpool win
-
USA defeat Canada for Olympic men's ice hockey gold, Trump celebrates
-
EU 'expects' US to honour trade deal as Trump hikes tariffs
-
'GOAT' battles to top of N. America box office
-
South Africa thrash India to end 12-match T20 World Cup win streak
-
Bielle-Biarrey breaks record as France beat Italy in Six Nations
-
US says trade deals in force despite court ruling on tariffs
-
Barcelona back top of La Liga with Levante win
-
Gu strikes gold, USA beat Canada in men's ice hockey
-
What's behind England's Six Nations slump?
Forest face 'biggest games of careers' in Champions League chase: Nuno
Nuno Espirito Santo says the last five games of Nottingham Forest's Premier League campaign are the "biggest of our careers" as they battle to secure a Champions League spot for next season.
Forest are within touching distance of a return to Europe's top club competition for the first time in more than four decades but face fierce competition.
Liverpool are already champions and second-placed Arsenal have a significant points cushion but just five points separate third-placed Newcastle from Aston Villa in seventh spot.
Manchester City and Chelsea are also pushing to finish in the top five, which will guarantee Champions League qualification.
Forest, in sixth spot but with a game in hand, host Brentford at the City Ground on Thursday, four days after the disappointment of losing their FA Cup semi-final to Manchester City 2-0.
The two-time European champions looked comfortable in the Premier League before consecutive defeats by Villa and Everton earlier this month but they ended their mini-slump by beating Tottenham last week.
"All the games are going to be very, very important for a lot of teams in this fight. We have one more, let's try to perform well," Forest manager Nuno said on Tuesday.
"We are back in the City Ground in front of our fans, it's a big help.
"We have never stopped believing, no matter what happens. Throughout the competition, we have had good moments and bad moments and we have been able to react and again it is up to us to react again.
"All the games are the biggest games of our careers, this is how we approach it."
Forest have not played in Europe's elite competition since the 1980/81 season, when they were two-time defending champions under former manager Brian Clough.
Nuno said his side, who finished 17th in the Premier League last season, still control their own destiny.
"We are only thinking about Brentford now, that is the only thing we have to consider now in our minds, is to compete against them," he said.
"It's in our hands, that's a big advantage."
After the Brentford game, Forest face Crystal Palace, Leicester, West Ham and end with a match against Chelsea.
F.Moura--PC