-
Rybakina ousts Osaka to book Toronto semi-final against Gauff
-
New Zealand PM survives leadership challenge months from election
-
Colombia rescuers find woman alive as quake death toll passes 240
-
Passengers rescued as second ferry in days catches fire in Indonesia
-
Charges dropped against Bondi Beach attack hero
-
Oil prices rise, stocks mixed ahead of crucial US inflation data
-
Parched and desperate for rain, Kazakhstan turns to cloud-seeding
-
UK 'joke' candidate Binface pushes serious point about politics
-
The perfect storm that turbocharged Venezuela's twin quakes
-
New Zealand PM Luxon survives leadership challenge months from election
-
2.4 million girls banned from Afghan schools since Taliban return: UNESCO
-
Cuba celebrates Castro's 100th as his revolution faces its toughest test
-
Colombians dig through rubble as quake death toll surpasses 240
-
Defending champion Shelton rolls into Montreal semis
-
New Zealand's ruling party meets to decide PM Luxon's fate
-
What to know about the total solar eclipse
-
Total solar eclipse to spellbind Europe
-
Tentoglou claims fourth Euro long jump title, injured Jacobs falters
-
Jodar, Nakashima to make Masters semis debuts in Montreal
-
All Blacks knew Nonu would perform solo Haka - coach Rennie
-
Chilean veteran Sanchez signs with MLS club Montreal
-
Britain's Glave upstages Jacobs to win European 100m gold
-
Cristiano Ronaldo marries long-term partner Georgina Rodriguez
-
Greece's Tentoglou wins fourth European long jump title
-
Oil prices higher, stocks mixed ahead of inflation report
-
Doctors ignored 'warning signs' before Maradona's death, court hears
-
Jacobs into 100m final with eye on third title
-
Pereira, the 'zombie city' devastated by Colombia's earthquake
-
Eight-try New Zealand cruise to tour victory over Sharks
-
UN says 2 staff arrested by Afghan intelligence agency
-
Trump's secret plane swap triggers questions and confusion
-
Colombia scrambles to find survivors as quake kills 240
-
California calls Paramount's threat to leave state 'blackmail'
-
Ramsay-Peaty out of medals as Italy's Martinenghi wins European gold
-
PSG 'want to win everything', says Luis Enrique
-
AI firm Manus to resume 'independent' operations after China blocks Meta deal
-
Barred from elections, Russia's anti-war party vows to fight on
-
Caught between great powers: the cautionary tale of Manus
-
Jaissle states Newcastle ambition but urges patience
-
Heatwave hits evicted families sleeping rough in Rome
-
NBA star Cooper Flagg trading card a slam dunk for lucky buyer
-
US company stokes Greenland tensions by unloading drilling gear
-
ForumPay Expands Payment Infrastructure with New Card and Bank Transfer Acceptance Solution
-
Cambridge academic in plagiarism row publishes memoir
-
Oil prices higher, stocks flat ahead of inflation report
-
LeBron's Sixers hope to spoil Knicks party on NBA opening night
-
Orban-critic ex-judge becomes Hungary president after predecessor ouster
-
UK 'on course' to record warmest summer for second year in a row
-
US rights groups sue Trump over ICC sanctions
-
Spotify to launch badge identifying AI music
England showing Premier League edge at World Cup: Eze
Eberechi Eze says England are playing with the Premier League "intensity and passion" demanded by head coach Thomas Tuchel as they seek to wrap up qualification for the World Cup knockout phase.
The Three Lions started the tournament with an impressive 4-2 win against Croatia but lost momentum in a goalless stalemate against Ghana.
England, who face Panama in their final group game in New Jersey on Saturday, are top of Group L, ahead of Ghana on goal difference.
Tuchel's men must equal or better Ghana's result against Croatia to remain at the summit.
Arsenal midfielder Eze, speaking at England's training base in Kansas City on Wednesday, said the players were producing the high-energy football their German head coach desired despite the disappointing Ghana result.
"You can see the intensity and the passion and spirit that we play with," he said. "Whenever we play a game we have that level of dominance, when we try to impose ourselves in every game.
"You can see how difficult it is for opponents to play against us, that energy and that spirit, so I think adding that plus the quality that we have in this team, it makes us really difficult to play against."
Eze, 27, who came on as a substitute against Ghana, said making his World Cup debut was a "beautiful experience".
"It's a great opportunity for all of us to play in a competition like this, to have a chance of winning it as well and having that as a goal," he said.
"I think that's an amazing thing to be part of, and what I'm called upon to do, that's the mentality I have, I'll attack it as much as I can."
England were criticised for their failure to break down a Ghana team that set up defensively at the Gillette Stadium near Boston.
But Eze said it would be tricky for other sides to copy those tactics.
"I don't know if other teams will play that way because it's not easy to play that way for 90 minutes," he said. "They've done an incredible job.
"But for sure I think when you have a team that's sitting back and not really too interested in how much of the ball they have, it does suit attacking players to be in tight spaces, to be creative and to take risks, and that's something I'm good at."
Nogueira--PC