-
Mount injury overshadows Man Utd draw with Paris Saint-Germain
-
All Black Tuipulotu surprised after Sharks include Nonu
-
Ukraine denies targeting Bulgaria as drone explodes near pipeline
-
Infantino denies allegations of affair, favouritism while at UEFA: report
-
Vollering grabs Tour de France lead in Nice
-
MotoGP leader Martin soars to victory in British GP sprint race
-
Euros to showcase new TV guidelines on non-sexualisation of women athletes
-
Mosimane set to succeed Broos as South Africa coach
-
'Calm' Kiss savours first win as Wallabies boss
-
Drone enters Bulgaria, explodes near pipeline at Romanian border
-
Duplantis bids for fourth European title as stars align in Birmingham
-
Paris orders e-scooter users to wear helmets, reflective gear
-
Ukraine warns of tough winter as Russia strikes kill 4 in Kyiv region
-
Lionel Messi's father Jorge dies aged 68
-
Recovering Marchand to skip medleys at European swim champs
-
Johnson reveals 'stress' of Grand Slam Track collapse, clarifies payment
-
MotoGP leader Martin speeds to British Grand Prix pole
-
Defending champion Ferrand-Prevot out of Tour de France Femmes
-
Drone enters Bulgaria, explodes near pipeline at Romanian border: Bulgarian PM
-
Wallabies squeeze past Japan to give Kiss a winning start
-
Arsenal sign Brazil midfielder Guimaraes from Newcastle
-
Kyiv mourns recovery volunteer, whose life 'intertwined with the fallen'
-
Atletico will not sell Alvarez, says Simeone
-
Only two vehicles earn perfect child-seat scores for 2026
-
Ford Fathom turns affordable electric pickup into reality
-
Chinese car brands reshape Australia’s automotive market
-
Lise Klaveness, the Norwegian thorn in Infantino's side
-
Electric cars enter their most decisive generation yet
-
Europe’s electric car boom exposes a widening market divide
-
Three Chinese carmakers enter the global automotive top 10
-
US Senate confirms Trump's ex lawyer as attorney general
-
Ukraine's Zelensky visits Russian ally Serbia as Moscow pounds Kyiv
-
Tibet conference in Nepal pushed online
-
Ukraine's Zelensky visits Russian ally Serbia for talks
-
Nocturnal 'coffee frog' discovered in Costa Rica
-
Defending champion Shelton storms to Montreal win
-
India's 'cockroach' protest movement keeps heat on Modi
-
Exodus: West Bank hardships drive out Palestinian Christians
-
Russia's only anti-war party eyes support boost at elections
-
Travis Head wins Australian cricketer of the year gong
-
Canada tries to adapt to a future of wildfires
-
Colombia's new president vows to 'defeat narco-terrorists'
-
Death of NBA forward Clarke ruled accident due to heroin, cocaine
-
Call for Infantino to resign comes amid wave of support
-
Abelardo de la Espriella, Colombian president and flamboyant millionaire
-
Trump ally Abelardo de la Espriella sworn in as Colombia president
-
Maradona's 'Hand of God' ball heads to US auction
-
FIFA chief Infantino gets backing of South American football
-
Rybakina advances while Andreeva exits at Toronto
-
Amazon behind massive private gas plant for new data centers
England v Argentina: World Cup battles
England will face Argentina in the World Cup semi-finals on Wednesday, renewing a bitter rivalry in the tournament that stretches back to the early 1960s.
1962 - First round in Rancagua, Chile
England won 3-1 in a match that had none of the controversy of subsequent meetings between the two sides. They went on to reach the quarter-finals while Argentina exited in the first round.
1966 - Quarter-final at Wembley, England
A bad-tempered affair marred by some vicious challenges by Argentina, who had captain Antonio Rattin sent off for dissent. Rattin took almost 10 minutes to leave the pitch.
The South Americans defended in numbers and made it difficult for England before Geoff Hurst scored in a 1-0 win.
England boss Alf Ramsey was so incensed by Argentina's tactics that he branded the visiting team "animals", barring his players from swapping shirts with their opponents.
Rattin died on Saturday at the age of 89, on the day England and Argentina qualified for the semi-finals of the 2026 tournament.
1986 - Quarter-final in Mexico City
The match at the Estadio Azteca is remembered for Diego Maradona's infamous "Hand of God" goal.
Maradona punched the ball past England goalkeeper Peter Shilton to give the South Americans a 1-0 lead. But there was no controversy about Maradona's second goal -- arguably the greatest in World Cup history.
He collected the ball near the halfway line and skipped past several desperate England tackles before tucking the ball past Shilton.
Gary Lineker pulled a goal back but Argentina held on for a 2-1 victory and went on to win the tournament for a second time.
1998 - Second round in St Etienne, France
Michael Owen scored a wonder goal and David Beckham was sent off for kicking Diego Simeone in a dramatic encounter.
Simeone would admit years later he had done everything in his power to provoke Beckham.
Despite being reduced to 10 men early in the second half, England managed to hold on and might have snatched a sensational victory if Sol Campbell's late header had not been disallowed.
The match went to penalties and David Batty's miss confirmed England's exit.
2002 - Group stage in Sapporo, Japan
Beckham got a measure of revenge for his red card four years earlier when he scored a 44th-minute penalty that settled a tense affair 1-0 in England's favour.
The defeat deepened problems for an Argentina side featuring Simeone, Juan Sebastian Veron and Gabriel Batistuta, who crashed out in the group phase.
England would go on to exit at the hands of Brazil in the quarter-finals.
E.Borba--PC