-
Dieng powers Bucks over NBA champion Thunder
-
Japan seizes Chinese fishing vessel, arrests captain
-
Bangladesh political heir Tarique Rahman poised for PM
-
Asian stocks track Wall St down but AI shift tempers losses
-
Bangladesh's BNP claim 'sweeping' election win
-
Drones, sirens, army posters: How four years of war changed a Russian city
-
Crowds flock to Istanbul's Museum of Innocence before TV adaptation
-
North Korea warns of 'terrible response' if South sends more drones
-
NASA crew set for flight to ISS
-
'Punk wellness': China's stressed youth mix traditional medicine and cocktails
-
Diplomacy, nukes and parades: what to watch at North Korea's next party congress
-
Arsenal, Man City eye trophy haul, Macclesfield more FA Cup 'miracles'
-
Dreaming of glory at Rio's carnival, far from elite parades
-
Bangladesh's BNP heading for 'sweeping' election win
-
Hisatsune grabs Pebble Beach lead with sparkling 62
-
Venezuela amnesty bill postponed amid row over application
-
Barca taught 'lesson' in Atletico drubbing: Flick
-
Australia's Liberals elect net zero opponent as new leader
-
Arsenal must block out noise in 'rollercoaster' title race: Rice
-
Suns forward Brooks banned one game for technical fouls
-
N. Korea warns of 'terrible response' if more drone incursions from South
-
LA fires: California probes late warnings in Black neighborhoods
-
Atletico rout Barca in Copa del Rey semi-final first leg
-
Arsenal held by Brentford to offer Man City Premier League title hope
-
US snowboard star Kim 'proud' as teenager Choi dethrones her at Olympics
-
Chloe Kim misses Olympic milestone, Ukrainian disqualfied over helmet
-
Tech shares pull back ahead of US inflation data
-
'Beer Man' Castellanos released by MLB Phillies
-
Canada PM to join mourners in remote town after mass shooting
-
Teenager Choi wrecks Kim's Olympic snowboard hat-trick bid
-
Inter await Juve as top guns go toe-to-toe in Serie A
-
Swiatek, Rybakina dumped out of Qatar Open
-
Europe's most powerful rocket carries 32 satellites for Amazon Leo network into space
-
Neighbor of Canada mass shooter grieves after 'heartbreaking' attack
-
French Olympic ice dance champions laud 'greatest gift'
-
Strange 'inside-out' planetary system baffles astronomers
-
Teenager Choi denies Kim Olympic snowboard hat-trick
-
Swiss bar owners face wrath of bereaved families
-
EU vows reforms to confront China, US -- but split on joint debt
-
Rubio heads to Munich to heap pressure on Europeans
-
Less glamour, more content, says Wim Wenders of Berlin Film Fest
-
What is going on with Iran-US talks?
-
Wales 'means everything' for prop Francis despite champagne, oysters in France
-
Giannis out and Spurs' Fox added to NBA All-Star Game
-
The secret to an elephant's grace? Whiskers
-
Chance glimpse of star collapse offers new insight into black hole formation
-
UN climate chief says 'new world disorder' threatens cooperation
-
Player feels 'sadness' after denied Augusta round with grandsons: report
-
Trump dismantles legal basis for US climate rules
-
Former Arsenal player Partey faces two more rape charges
Swiatek shrugs off double duty to reach Korea Open
Iga Swiatek blazed into the Korea Open final after bad weather forced her to play two matches on Saturday, winning both in a combined time of two and a half hours.
The Polish six-time Grand Slam champion thrashed the Czech Republic's Barbora Krejcikova 6-0, 6-3 in a quarter-final moved from Friday because of heavy rain, then returned to the court hours later to face Australia's Maya Joint.
World number two Swiatek was just as clinical against her semi-final opponent, winning 6-0, 6-2 to move into her fifth final of the year.
She will face either Russia's Ekaterina Alexandrova or the Czech Republic's Katerina Siniakova.
"I just focused on myself and on the goals that I had before and continued doing what I was doing throughout the whole tournament, because it's been working," said Swiatek.
Swiatek came into the Seoul tournament on the back of a stunning quarter-final defeat to eventual finalist Amanda Anisimova at the US Open.
Swiatek, whose father Tomasz competed in rowing at the 1988 Seoul Olympics, dispatched Krejcikova in 1 hour, 25 minutes.
She had an even shorter evening's work against Joint, winning in 1 hour, 6 minutes.
Swiatek was all business from start to finish against Joint, clinching the match with an easy winner at the net.
All four quarter-finals were pushed back a day from Friday as bad weather continued to affect the tournament, which has been hit with delays all week.
J.Pereira--PC