-
Brignone strikes Olympic gold again as Klaebo becomes first to win nine
-
Marseille sporting director Benatia quits club
-
History-maker Brignone completes Olympic fairy tale as Shiffrin's medal misery continues
-
Brignone claims second Olympic gold, Shiffrin misses podium
-
Evans wins Rally Sweden to top championship standings
-
No handshake between India, Pakistan captains before T20 World Cup clash
-
French 'ultra-left' behind killing of right-wing youth: justice minister
-
Forest appoint Pereira as fourth boss this season
-
Norwegian cross-country skier Klaebo wins a Winter Olympics record ninth gold
-
'King of the Moguls' Kingsbury bows out on top with Olympic dual moguls gold
-
Hiam Abbass says 'cinema is a political act' after Berlin row
-
'Imposter' Nef shooting for double Olympic gold
-
Brignone leads giant slalom in double Olympic gold bid, Shiffrin in striking distance
-
After Munich speech, Rubio visits Trump's allies in Slovakia and Hungary
-
England's Banton at home in first World Cup after stop-start career
-
Australia's Aiava slams 'hostile' tennis culture in retirement post
-
Nepal recover from 46-5 to post 133-8 against West Indies
-
Emotional Kim captures first title in 16 years at LIV Adelaide
-
Exiled Kremlin critic on fighting Putin -- and cancer -- from abroad
-
Berlinale filmmakers make creative leaps over location obstacles
-
I want answers from my ex-husband, Gisele Pelicot tells AFP
-
Interpol backroom warriors fight cyber criminals 'weaponising' AI
-
New world for users and brands as ads hit AI chatbots
-
Japan's 'godless' lake warns of creeping climate change
-
US teen Lutkenhaus breaks world junior indoor 800m record
-
World copper rush promises new riches for Zambia
-
Paw patrol: Larry the cat marks 15 years at 10 Downing Street
-
India plans AI 'data city' on staggering scale
-
Jamaica's Thompson-Herah runs first race since 2024
-
Crash course: Vietnam's crypto boom goes bust
-
Ahead of Oscars, Juliette Binoche hails strength of Cannes winners
-
US cattle farmers caught between high costs and weary consumers
-
New York creatives squeezed out by high cost of living
-
Lillard matches NBA 3-point contest mark in injury return
-
NBA mulling 'every possible remedy' as 'tanking' worsens
-
Team USA men see off dogged Denmark in Olympic ice hockey
-
'US-versus-World' All-Star Game divides NBA players
-
Top seed Fritz beats Cilic to reach ATP Dallas Open final
-
Lens run riot to reclaim top spot in Ligue 1, Marseille slip up
-
Last-gasp Zielinski effort keeps Inter at Serie A summit
-
Vinicius bags brace as Real Madrid take Liga lead, end Sociedad run
-
Liverpool beat Brighton, Man City oust Beckham's Salford from FA Cup
-
Australia celebrate best-ever Winter Olympics after Anthony wins dual moguls
-
Townsend becomes a fan again as Scotland stun England in Six Nations
-
France's Macron urges calm after right-wing youth fatally beaten
-
China's freeski star Gu recovers from crash to reach Olympic big air final
-
Charli XCX 'honoured' to be at 'political' Berlin Film Festival
-
Relatives of Venezuela political prisoners begin hunger strike
-
Trump's 'desire' to own Greenland persists: Danish PM
-
European debate over nuclear weapons gains pace
Seville storms past Lyles for Lausanne 100m win
Jamaica's Oblique Seville trumped Olympic champion Noah Lyles in the 100m at Wednesday's Diamond League meet in Lausanne, just three weeks away from the world championships in Tokyo.
Once again, Lyles stuttered out of the blocks, a slow start handing Seville the advantage from the start, something the Jamaican then never looked in danger of ceding.
Seville clocked an impressive 9.87 seconds in torrential rain at the Stade de la Pontaise, Lyles battling back in a strong finish to snatch second in 10.02sec.
It was a repeat of last month's London Diamond League when Seville also got the better of the American.
Kenya's Olympic 800m champion Emmanuel Wanyonyi also suffered a setback as American Josh Hoey claimed victory in the 800m.
Hoey, the reigning world indoor champion, held his own down the home straight for victory in 1:42.82.
"I wanted to get out hard, let the leaders take the rain, and then make my move with 100 to go," said Hoey.
"It felt like being a kid again, playing in the rain. I've never raced in anything like this before. It reminded me of cross-country growing up, where it comes down to being the toughest and the most patient."
Wanyonyi looked out of it with 200m to run, but battled back for second in 1:43.29 ahead of Spain's Mohamed Attaoui and Briton Max Burgin, with Canadian world champion Marco Arop in fifth.
But there was no such drama for Britain's Olympic women's 800m gold medallist Keely Hodgkinson, who continued her comeback with a meet record over the two-lap discipline in 1:55.69 ahead of Switzerland's Audrey Werro.
"When the pace goes like that, you just forget about everyone else," said Hodgkinson, who returned to the track last week in Silesia after 12 months out with hamstring problems since winning at the Paris Games.
"And it paid off with a solid performance. I couldn't have asked for a better start this season."
Cordell Tinch continued his fine season form by clocking an impressive 12.98sec in the men's 110m hurdles.
"I felt great through the warm-up, this is my kind of weather! This result feels great," said Tinch.
V.Fontes--PC