-
Samra hits 110 for Canada against New Zealand at T20 World Cup
-
'Made in Europe' or 'Made with Europe'? Buy European push splits bloc
-
Slovakia revamps bunkers with Ukraine war uncomfortably close
-
Sydney man jailed for mailing reptiles in popcorn bags
-
'Like a Virgin' songwriter Billy Steinberg dies at 75
-
Who fills Sexton vacuum? Irish fly-half debate no closer to resolution
-
Japan hails 'new chapter' with first Olympic pairs skating gold
-
Russian prosthetics workshops fill up with wounded soldiers
-
'Not just props that eat': Extras seek recognition at their own 'Oscars'
-
Bangladesh PM-to-be Tarique Rahman and lawmakers sworn into parliament
-
At least 14 killed in spate of attacks in northwest Pakistan
-
Peru Congress to debate impeachment of interim president
-
Bleak future for West Bank pupils as budget cuts bite
-
Oil in spotlight as Trump's Iran warning rattles sleepy markets
-
Why are more under-50s getting colorectal cancer? 'We don't know'
-
Moscow, Kyiv set for Geneva peace talks amid Russian attacks
-
Iran, United States set for new talks in Geneva
-
China has slashed air pollution, but the 'war' isn't over
-
India's tougher AI social media rules spark censorship fears
-
Doctors, tourism, tobacco: Cuba buckling under US pressure
-
Indonesia capital faces 'filthy' trash crisis
-
France grants safe haven to anti-Kremlin couple detained by ICE
-
Frederick Wiseman, documentarian of America's institutions, dead at 96
-
Gu pipped to Olympic gold again as Meillard extends Swiss ski dominance
-
Copper powers profit surge at Australia's BHP
-
China's Gu defiant after missing out on Olympic gold again
-
Remains of Colombian priest-turned-guerrilla identified six decades later
-
USA bobsleigh veteran Meyers Taylor wins elusive gold
-
Miura and Kihara snatch Olympic pairs gold for Japan
-
Gu pipped to gold again as Meillard extends Swiss ski dominance at Olympics
-
Barca suffer title defence blow in Girona derby defeat
-
Brentford edge out sixth-tier Macclesfield in FA Cup
-
Canada's Oldham wins Olympic freeski big air final, denying Gu gold
-
France loosens rules on allowing farmers to shoot wolves
-
USA thrash Sweden to reach Olympic women's ice hockey final
-
Russian poisonings aim to kill -- and send a message
-
France's Macron eyes fighter jet deal in India
-
Arsenal to face third-tier Mansfield, Newcastle host Man City in FA Cup
-
Robert Duvall: understated actor's actor, dead at 95
-
'How long?': Day Three of hunger strike for Venezuelan political prisoners' release
-
Berlinale: Film director Mundruczo left Hungary due to lack of funding
-
Malinin talks of 'fighting invisible battles' after Olympic failure
-
'Godfather' and 'Apocalypse Now' actor Robert Duvall dead at 95
-
Sinner serves up impressive Doha win on his return
-
Luis Enrique dismisses 'noise' around PSG before Monaco Champions League clash
-
Grief-stricken McGrath left in shock at Olympic slalom failure
-
Brignone leads charge of veteran women as Italy celebrates record Olympic haul
-
Sri Lanka's Nissanka leaves Australia on brink of T20 World Cup exit
-
England match-winner Jacks proud, confident heading into Super Eights
-
St Peter's Basilica gets terrace cafe, translated mass for 400th birthday
Abrahamsen wins Tour de France stage as Pogacar survives scare
Norway's Jonas Abrahamsen won stage 11 of the Tour de France at Toulouse on Wednesday while defending champion Tadej Pogacar crashed 4km from the line.
Pogacar fell after hitting the back wheel of another rider but his rivals Jonas Vingegaard and Remco Evenepoel sportingly waited for the Slovenian to catch up after he got back on his bike. Ireland's Ben Healy retained the leader's jersey.
The thrilling stage over 156km from Toulouse and back was unexpectedly won by Abrahamsen as a long range breakaway foiled the ambitions of the sprinters.
Abrahamsen contested a two-way cat-and-mouse war of nerves down the home straight with Swiss Mauro Schmid as the cunning Mathieu van der Poel crept up on them and finished third at 7sec.
Healy retained the overall lead on his first day in the fabled yellow jersey, while Pogacar remains second and Evenepoel third.
Following Tuesday's rest day, Wednesday's run was billed as a likely sprint finish with 70 points at stake in the sprint points standings at Toulouse.
Stage 11 did however feature five small climbs along a 156.8km route making sure it was constantly fast and nerve-wracking.
Pogacar fell after hitting the back wheel of another rider but his rivals two-time winner Vingegaard and Evenepoel sportingly waited for the Slovenian.
The UAE rider Pogacar struggled to put his chain on after sliding across several metres of tarmac and had looked as if he would lose 30 to 40 seconds.
Healy will lead the peloton into the Pyrenees on Thursday where the first real mountains will test his and everyone's legs on the legendary beyond category Hautacam climb.
V.F.Barreira--PC