-
Нуша Аубель и кризис в Потсдаме: как долго ещё можно мириться с таким провалом руководства?
-
Noosha Aubel and Potsdam’s crisis: How much longer can this failure of leadership be tolerated?
-
England quick Archer in 'good place' after injuries
-
US envoy sees 'movement' toward three-way talks with Russia, Ukraine
-
Robots protest rampant AI in Poland
-
Thousands bid farewell to Bosnian Serb war criminal in Belgrade
-
Rare woman director in Venice sees industry backsliding on gender
-
EU chief announces 200-mn-euro investment package for Greenland
-
France, SKorea warn at film summit of AI risks to creativity
-
Lebanon says Israel conducts wave of deadly strikes
-
Z Traders Introduces New Funding Model Designed to Expand Opportunities in Trading
-
Cipheras Group - Apex AI Fund Deploys 290-Billion-Parameter Proprietary Large Language Model
-
Lebanon says 12 killed in strikes as Israel vows to 'remove threats'
-
Germany's Merz 'shocked' by far-right state win but vows to stay course
-
Volkswagen plant to be converted for Israeli defence group
-
UK finance minister Healey pledges strict fiscal discipline as budget looms
-
Israeli rubble-clearing in Gaza could erase 'atrocity crimes' evidence: UN expert
-
Mbappe embraces Ballon d'Or talk after historic World Cup exploits
-
Scorching summer pushes French wine harvest to new historic low
-
Tech firms rally, with eyes on US inflation update
-
Pietersen joins England coaching team ahead of World Cup
-
Jaguar Land Rover to cut 4,000 jobs as European car sector hits skids
-
Germany's triumphant far-right AfD aims fire at Merz
-
US average diesel price rises to record $5.90 a gallon: AAA
-
Fury claims Joshua bout is off, calls for Usyk trilogy
-
Dukascopy Bank Unveils AI-Powered Trading, 25,000+ Stock CFDs and a New Flagship E-Banking App
-
British family bids to row back against suicide taboo
-
Tech firms rally but Asian markets mixed, with eyes on US inflation
-
China's teenage 223cm basketball player 'just a little girl'
-
Nepal holds day of mourning as families pray missing still alive
-
Tokyo's Shinjuku to ban more than half of vacation rentals
-
African players in Europe: Mbeumo fires solo goal as United draw
-
Australian Rules limits contact training to reduce concussion
-
Malaysia cancels haze emergency, but warns problems remain
-
Germany's Merz under pressure from far-right election triumph
-
Philippine sensation Eala looks forward to Asian Games 'fun'
-
Nepal tunnel rescues face 'unprecedented' challenge
-
Jakarta airport extends closure after volcano eruption
-
Mourinho's Real Madrid European revival bid starts with Inter reunion
-
Lonely woman director in Venice sees industry backsliding on gender
-
Solomons PM survives attempt to oust government
-
Tech firms rally on mixed day for Asian markets, with eyes on US inflation
-
Ohtani 'unlikely' to pitch again this season, says Dodgers manager
-
World number one An sends Asian Games warning with China hat-trick
-
Driver thanks 'superhero' rival for saving him from flaming race car
-
PSG go for three in a row as Champions League returns
-
Can dogs sniff cancer? AI joins the hunt in India
-
"Super-human' Alcaraz books US Open quarter-final clash with Shelton
-
Shelton steams into US Open quarter-final clash with Alcaraz
-
ECB set to hike interest rates as Iran war flares anew
Wimbledon line technology fails again as Fritz reaches semis
Wimbledon's under-fire line technology system suffered another embarrassment during Taylor Fritz's quarter-final win over Karen Khachanov on Tuesday.
Swedish umpire Louise Azemar Engzell had to stop a point in the opening game of the fourth set on Court One when "fault" was incorrectly called after a Fritz forehand landed well inside the baseline.
The call of "fault", rather than "out", and positioning of the ball suggested the system was still tracking Fritz's serve as opposed to a rally and the point had to be replayed.
Tournament organisers said on Sunday they were confident of avoiding further issues with the technology after a major error in Sonay Kartal's fourth-round defeat to Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova in the women's draw.
On that occasion, the new system failed to call out when a shot by Kartal landed well behind the baseline.
A fully automated system has replaced human line judges at Wimbledon for the first time this year, in line with the Australian Open and the US Open.
But there have been a number of glitches and concerns raised by other players about the technology, including British stars Emma Raducanu and Jack Draper.
The controversy did not stop Fritz reaching his first Wimbledon semi-final after another hard-fought encounter as the American won 6-3, 6-4, 1-6, 7-6 (7/4).
The fifth seed was on the brink of a first round exit when he fell two sets down to Giovanni Mpetshi Perricard and was also forced to five sets against Gabriel Diallo in round two.
But Fritz was handed a break by Jordan Thompson's early retirement in his fourth round match and summoned his energy to see off a fightback from Khachanov.
One break of serve was enough for the American to take the first two sets.
Khachanov, who had won the two previous meetings between the players, hit back at the start of the third with a double break of Fritz's booming serve.
The Russian looked set to force Fritz all the way again when he broke early in the fourth.
However, the world number five hit back to break in the fourth game and wrapped up victory in just over two-and-a-half hours on a tie break.
Fritz will face the winner of defending champion Carlos Alcaraz's clash with Britain's Cameron Norrie in the last four.
P.Cavaco--PC