-
England survive Italy scare to reach T20 World Cup Super Eights
-
Gold rush grips South African township
-
'Tehran' TV series producer Dana Eden found dead in Athens
-
Iran FM in Geneva for US talks, as Guards begin drills in Hormuz Strait
-
AI chatbots to face UK safety rules after outcry over Grok
-
Sakamoto fights fatigue, Japanese rivals and US skaters for Olympic women's gold
-
'Your success is our success,' Rubio tells Orban ahead of Hungary polls
-
Spain unveils public investment fund to tackle housing crisis
-
African diaspora's plural identities on screen in Berlin
-
Del Toro wins shortened UAE Tour first stage
-
German carnival revellers take sidesweep at Putin, Trump, Epstein
-
Killing of far-right activist stokes tensions in France
-
Record Jacks fifty carries England to 202-7 in must-win Italy match
-
European stocks, dollar up in subdued start to week
-
African players in Europe: Salah hailed after Liverpool FA Cup win
-
Taiwan's cycling 'missionary', Giant founder King Liu, dies at 91
-
Kyrgyzstan president fires ministers, consolidates power ahead of election
-
McGrath tops Olympic slalom times but Braathen out
-
Greenland's west coast posts warmest January on record
-
South Africa into Super Eights without playing as Afghanistan beat UAE
-
Madagascar cyclone death toll rises to 59
-
ByteDance vows to boost safeguards after AI model infringement claims
-
Smith added to Australia T20 squad, in line for Sri Lanka crunch
-
Australian museum recovers Egyptian artefacts after break-in
-
India forced to defend US trade deal as doubts mount
-
Bitter pill: Taliban govt shakes up Afghan medicine market
-
Crunch time for Real Madrid's Mbappe-Vinicius partnership
-
Rio Carnival parades kick off with divisive ode to Lula in election year
-
Nepal 'addicted' to the trade in its own people
-
Asian markets sluggish as Lunar New Year holiday looms
-
'Pure extortion': foreign workers face violence and exploitation in Croatia
-
Nepal launches campaigns for first post-uprising polls
-
What to know as South Korea ex-president Yoon faces insurrection verdict
-
'Train Dreams,' 'The Secret Agent' nab Spirit wins to boost Oscars campaigns
-
Rubio visits Trump's 'friend' Orban ahead of Hungary polls
-
Kim unveils housing block for North Korean troops killed aiding Russia: KCNA
-
Accused Bondi killer Naveed Akram appears in court by video link
-
Art and the deal: market slump pushes galleries to the Gulf
-
Job threats, rogue bots: five hot issues in AI
-
India hosts AI summit as safety concerns grow
-
'Make America Healthy' movement takes on Big Ag, in break with Republicans
-
Tech is thriving in New York. So are the rents
-
Young USA Stars beat Stripes in NBA All-Star tourney final
-
New anti-government chants in Tehran after giant rallies abroad: reports
-
'The Secret Agent' nabs Spirit Awards win in boost to Oscars campaign
-
Skymantics Europe Leverages DataGenesis to Power Next-Gen European Digital Twins with High-Fidelity Synthetic Populations
-
Brignone wins second Milan-Cortina gold as Klaebo claims record ninth Olympic crown
-
Morikawa wins at Pebble Beach despite Scheffler heroics
-
Germany's Hase and Volodin tango to Olympic pairs figure skating lead
-
Rayo thrash Atletico who 'deserved to lose' as Betis cut gap
Lions make two changes for final Wallabies Test
The British and Irish Lions made two changes Thursday for the final Test against the Wallabies, with James Ryan in at lock and Blair Kinghorn on the wing as they look to finish their Australia tour on a high.
Andy Farrell's side sealed the series last weekend in Melbourne with a stunning comeback, overturning an 18-point deficit to claw home 29-26, courtesy of a controversial last-gasp Hugo Keenan try.
They clinched the first Test in Brisbane 27-19 and have won all eight games on tour so far.
But Farrell resisted resting any of his big guns for the showdown in Sydney as they go in search of a rare whitewash.
The last time the Lions went through a series unbeaten was in 1974 when they won the first three Tests against South Africa and drew the last.
England's Maro Itoje again leads the side and is partnered in the second row this time by Ireland's Ryan, with Ollie Chessum dropping to the bench.
In the front row, the Irish trio of Andrew Porter, Dan Sheehan and Tadhg Furlong keep their places with Furlong set to start his ninth consecutive Lions Test.
The backrow remains England's Tom Curry at openside flanker, Jack Conan at No.8 and fellow Irishman Tadhg Beirne at blindside.
The potent combination of Ireland's Jamison Gibson-Park and Scotland's Finn Russell are again the half-back pairing with Ireland's Bundee Aki and Scotland's Huw Jones in midfield.
Scotland's Kinghorn is introduced into the back three at the expense of Ireland's James Lowe, alongside England's Tommy Freeman and Ireland's second Test hero Keenan.
"Last weekend's Test match in Melbourne was an incredible spectacle and illustrated how special Lions tours are and what it means to both the players and the supporters," said Farrell.
"We are expecting another epic battle this weekend against a Wallaby side that showed their quality last week."
British and Irish Lions (15-1):
Hugo Keenan; Tommy Freeman, Huw Jones, Bundee Aki, Blair Kinghorn; Finn Russell, Jamison Gibson-Park; Jack Conan, Tom Curry, Tadhg Beirne; James Ryan, Maro Itoje (capt); Tadgh Furlong, Dan Sheehan, Andrew Porter
Replacements: Ronan Kelleher, Ellis Genge, Will Stuart, Ollie Chessum, Jac Morgan, Ben Earl, Alex Mitchell, Owen Farrell
L.Henrique--PC