-
S. Korean leader says he told Trump sanctions on North are 'ineffective'
-
Indonesia to capture last-known wild Bornean rhino for IVF
-
No vaccine, conflict, mistrust: Ebola's return to DR Congo
-
USA, Australia eye World Cup knockout rounds, Brazil in action
-
AI museum brings sights, sounds and smells of the rainforest
-
Iran to lodge complaint with FIFA over World Cup restrictions
-
New Zealand minister defends fishers after two orcas killed in net
-
Mexico into World Cup last 32, Canada celebrate historic win
-
Seoul record leads most Asian markets higher, crude extends losses
-
Co-hosts Mexico first team into World Cup knockout rounds
-
Burnham wins key UK poll, paving way for bid to challenge PM Starmer
-
Erasmus under 'no illusions' as tough Springboks season kicks off
-
'Pico' Lopes -- Cape Verde defender's journey from Ireland to World Cup
-
100 Colombian guerrillas disarm in deal with leftist government
-
'Pretty special': captains eye Super Rugby glory in clash of top seeds
-
Football 'ambassador' and fan favorite: a duck becomes a star in Mexico
-
Ivory Coast's Diomande living World Cup dream, dealing with tragedy
-
Slipper out of retirement for Wallabies' Nations Championship campaign
-
Australia seek 'respect' from US amid World Cup 'layup' row
-
New Zealand's Payne joins Paraguayan powerhouse after Instagram fame
-
Japan doctor-turned-author moots amputations to ease care crunch
-
Clark seizes four-stroke lead at darkness-halted US Open
-
Fossils challenge assumptions on how animals adapted to land
-
From private enterprise to property: Cuba's reforms unpacked
-
Canada romp to first World Cup win, Switzerland thump Bosnia
-
'Last ride': US says goodbye to Air Force One as Qatari jet awaits
-
Venezuela govt, opposition hold US-backed talks on democratic transition
-
Gabriel tells Brazil to turn the page against Haiti at World Cup
-
Horror injury overshadows Canada's first World Cup win
-
Cuba adopts historic package of free-market reforms
-
US faces tough path to new Iran nuclear deal
-
Good US Open shots not good enough for 2-over Scheffler
-
Cuba unveils historic package of free-market reforms
-
Subs send Swiss to World Cup rout of Bosnia-Herzegovina
-
Stokes set for England return in New Zealand finale - reports
-
McIlroy pleased with reduced green speeds in US Open winds
-
Quarantine over for almost all hantavirus ship passengers, crew
-
US stocks resume upward climb as dollar advances again after Fed outlook
-
Ex-presidents and stars, but no Trump, turn out for Obama Library
-
Stevens seizes US Open lead with McIlroy, Aberg one back
-
Al-Qaeda-linked jihadists attack Niger airport, 11 soldiers killed
-
'Big-game' Bellingham shows his worth for England at World Cup
-
New Zealand's Henry rocks England in 2nd Test after Phillips century
-
Vance warns Israel against criticizing US-Iran deal
-
Iran's supreme leader says approved deal as US lifts ports blockade
-
Australian qualifier Hijikata shocks Lehecka at Queen's Club
-
AI-generated videos use Down syndrome to make sales
-
O'Brien's royal century reward for sacrificing all for racing
-
Spurs sign Dutch defender Van Hecke from Brighton
-
England great Botham slams Stokes for breaking curfew
Sweden demolish Tunisia 5-1 to seize control of World Cup group
Sweden crushed Tunisia 5-1 on Sunday to leave the North African nation's defensive reputation in tatters and seize control of World Cup Group F.
Graham Potter's men took the lead in Guadalupe in the seventh minute courtesy of Brighton midfielder Yasin Ayari's thunderbolt from outside the box, following a mix-up at the back.
The celebrations of Ayari, who is of Moroccan and Tunisian descent, were muted despite his fine finish.
Sweden doubled their lead on half an hour after a rapid break freed Alexander Isak on the left.
The Liverpool forward raced forward and cut inside before unleashing a shot, which goalkeeper Mouhib Chamakh failed to keep out, even though he got a hand to the ball.
Tunisia did not concede a single goal in qualifying, becoming the first side to achieve that feat, subsequently matched by Ivory Coast and England.
Sweden threatened to overwhelm their opponents but the match changed complexion minutes before half-time when Omar Rekik headed home Hannibal Mejbri's teasing cross.
However, the Scandinavian nation restored their two-goal cushion in the 59th minute after another defensive calamity for Tunisia.
Midfielder Ellyes Skhiri was caught in possession on the edge of the box by Isak, who fed Viktor Gyokeres and the Arsenal man fired home.
Substitute Mattias Svanberg made it 4-1 late on after VAR ruled he was onside.
And there was still time for another stunning goal from Ayari from outside the penalty box.
Sweden reached the quarter-finals of the 2018 World Cup in Russia but did not qualify for the tournament in Qatar four years later.
Tunisia were the first African team to win a World Cup match when they beat Mexico in 1978, but they have never progressed beyond the group stages.
Earlier in Group F, Japan scored late to draw 2-2 against the Netherlands.
S.Caetano--PC