-
EU nations back chemical recycling for plastic bottles
-
Iran expects more US talks after 'positive atmosphere' in Oman
-
US says 'key participant' in 2012 attack on Benghazi mission arrested
-
Why bitcoin is losing its luster after stratospheric rise
-
Arteta apologises to Rosenior after disrespect row
-
Terror at Friday prayers: witness describes 'extremely powerful' blast in Islamabad
-
Winter Olympics men's downhill: Three things to watch
-
Ice dancers Chock and Bates shine as US lead Japan in team event
-
Stocks rebound though tech stocks still suffer
-
Spanish PM urges caution as fresh rain heads for flood zone
-
Iran says to hold more talks with US despite Trump military threats
-
Cambodia reveals damage to UNESCO-listed temple after Thailand clashes
-
Norway crown princess 'deeply regrets' Epstein friendship
-
Italy set for Winter Olympics opening ceremony as Vonn passes test
-
England's Jacks says players back under-fire skipper Brook '100 percent'
-
Carrick relishing Frank reunion as Man Utd host Spurs
-
Farrell keeps the faith in Irish still being at rugby's top table
-
Meloni, Vance hail 'shared values' amid pre-Olympic protests
-
Olympic freestyle champion Gremaud says passion for skiing carried her through dark times
-
US urges new three-way nuclear deal with Russia and China
-
Indonesia landslide death toll rises to 74
-
Hemetsberger a 'happy psychopath' after final downhill training
-
Suicide blast at Islamabad mosque kills at least 31, wounds over 130
-
Elton John accuses UK tabloids publisher of 'abhorrent' privacy breaches
-
Lindsey Vonn completes first downhill training run at Winter Olympics
-
Digital euro delay could leave Europe vulnerable, ECB warns
-
Feyi-Waboso out of England's Six Nations opener against Wales
-
Newcastle manager Howe pleads for Woltemade patience
-
German exports to US plunge as tariffs exact heavy cost
-
Portugal heads for presidential vote, fretting over storms and far-right
-
Suicide blast at Islamabad mosque kills at least 30, wounds over 130: police
-
Russia says Kyiv behind Moscow shooting of army general
-
Greenland villagers focus on 'normal life' amid stress of US threat
-
Iran, US hold talks in Oman after Trump military threats
-
Dupont, Jalibert click to give France extra spark in Six Nations bid
-
'Excited' Scots out to prove they deserve T20 World Cup call-up
-
EU tells TikTok to change 'addictive' design
-
India captain admits 'there will be nerves' at home T20 World Cup
-
Stellantis takes massive hit for 'overestimation' of EV shift
-
'Mona's Eyes': how an obscure French art historian swept the globe
-
Iran, US hold talks in Oman
-
Iran, US hold talks in Oman after deadly protest crackdown
-
In Finland's forests, soldiers re-learn how to lay anti-personnel mines
-
Israeli president visits Australia after Bondi Beach attack
-
In Dakar fishing village, surfing entices girls back to school
-
Lakers rally to beat Sixers despite Doncic injury
-
Russian pensioners turn to soup kitchen as war economy stutters
-
Japan taps Meta to help search for abuse of Olympic athletes
-
As Estonia schools phase out Russian, many families struggle
-
Toyota names new CEO, hikes profit forecasts
England vow to keep 'fighting and scrapping' as Ashes slip away
Bowling coach Marcus Trescothick said England would keep "fighting and scrapping" as the Ashes slipped from their grip Thursday, while paying tribute to a dehydrated Ben Stokes.
Only a stirring fightback can seemingly save the tourists, who need a win in the third Test against Australia in Adelaide to keep the series alive.
They trail by 158 with two wickets in hand after reaching stumps on day two at 213-8 in reply to Australia's 371
Trescothick said it was disappointing they were unable to make more of an impact on a flat track perfect for batting.
"We are behind the game again in the situation we currently stand," he said.
"But another 10-11 overs till the new ball tomorrow to try and score as many runs as we can and obviously then see what happens from there on in.
"But we're disappointed, of course. I think we're still fighting, we're still scrapping away in terms of what we're trying to do.
"I thought Australia bowled well and didn't make it easy for us, and credit to them for that," he added. "But we've just got to keep digging in and keep scrapping away and see what we can do."
He admitted the batsmen were "frustrated" at not being able to make more of an impact, with Stokes' unbeaten 45 the top score.
"I think you're always disappointed when you don't succeed and don't get the volume of runs that you wanted to and that's probably something we haven't done as much as what we have done in other series, so far.
"The opportunity is there for someone to still do it.
"Ben scrapped hard today and it's up to everybody else to put their hands up and keep doing the work."
Stokes was at his dogged best, facing 151 balls as temperatures touched 40 Celsius.
Trescothick called it a classic Stokes knock.
"He's obviously tired and a bit dehydrated more than anything else," he said.
"I think he found it hard getting the volume of carbohydrate drink into him, because he was sweating so quickly.
"He was feeling a bit ill and cramping for most of that last session, but it's kind of what he does and it's almost sort of his focus is at it's best when he's in that sort of frame of mind."
R.J.Fidalgo--PC