- Champions Italy, Argentina qualify for Davis Cup final eight
- Perfect PSG stay ahead of Marseille and Monaco in Ligue 1
- Super sub Nkunku gives unconvincing Chelsea win at Bournemouth
- Thousands in France protest 'rape culture'
- Vinicius, Mbappe penalties help Madrid beat Real Sociedad
- Milan start huge week by destroying Venezia as Juve held at Empoli
- Kipyegon wins again, Tebogo and Crouser upset at Diamond League finals
- Bednarek hands Tebogo first 200m defeat since Olympics
- Juventus held at Empoli ahead of Champions League return
- Comoros president's attacker found dead in prison: prosecutor
- De Zerbi's Marseille continue strong start in Ligue 1
- Italian prosecutors seek six-year sentence for Salvini
- England's women deliver World Cup warning to champions New Zealand
- Farrell watches Farrell as Racing begin post-Kolisi era with Clermont win
- Peru bids farewell to polarizing ex-president Fujimori
- Forest stun Liverpool to end Slot's honeymoon
- Liverpool stunned by Forest, Haaland hits another two in Man City win
- UN official says staff fear they are 'a target' as Israel hits Gaza shelters
- Korda rally keeps US ahead of Europe by four at Solheim Cup
- France bid final farewell to Olympics with Champs-Elysees parade
- Brilliant Boniface helps Leverkusen bounce back
- In Springfield, Ohio, chaos, bomb threats -- and English lessons
- Storm Boris wreaks havoc across eastern and central Europe
- Norris stays hopeful despite Baku qualifying flop
- LPGA to launch inquiry into Solheim Cup fan transport mess
- Climate demo shuts down Hague motorway during police strike
- Man Utd lift mood by easing to victory at 10-man Southampton
- Ferrari's Leclerc claims fourth straight pole in Baku
- Russia, Ukraine swap 206 POWs in UAE-brokered deal
- 'Shame must change sides': France's mass rape plaintiff becomes feminist icon
- Fiji beat USA to reach Pacific Nations Cup final
- Guardiola convinced rivals eager for Man City sanctions
- Turkey buries activist shot in West Bank
- Uganda holds funeral for murdered Olympian Cheptegei
- Spanish star Juan Mata eager to kickstart career in Australia
- Cash-strapped Maldives says no need for IMF bailout
- France to bid final farewell to Olympics with Champs-Elysees parade
- Reynolds' Wrexham face Brady's Birmingham in 'Hollywood derby'
- Germany's parks plant a way forward on climate change
- Sauna masters mesmerise audiences at world championships
- N. Korea pledges deeper ties with Russia as security chief visits
- Turkey to bury activist shot in West Bank
- Tunisia fisherwomen battle inequality and climate change
- Beware 'deepfakes' of famous doctors promoting scams: experts
- 'Slave to fear': Ghosts of the Gulag haunt modern Russia
- Uganda to bury murdered Olympian Cheptegei
- Hiroyuki Sanada: actor and producer driving TV's 'Shogun'
- 'Groundbreaking' realism key to 'Shogun' success
- Forced out of business in China, a bookseller turns the page
- Myanmar junta makes rare request for foreign aid to cope with deadly floods
Eriksen 'doing what he loves most' but no rush for Brentford debut: Frank
Brentford manager Thomas Frank said on Tuesday he will not rush Christian Eriksen into action as the Denmark midfielder gets back to "doing what he loves the most" after his cardiac arrest.
Eriksen joined Premier League club Brentford on transfer deadline day in January and is on track to return to the game eight months after he collapsed on the pitch at the European Championship.
Eriksen was released by Inter Milan in December as Italian medical regulations do not allow players with implantable cardioverter defibrillators to feature in Serie A.
But he has been taking part in training with his new Brentford team-mates as he builds up to his emotional return.
Frank admits it is a heart-warming sight to see the former Tottenham midfielder enjoying himself after such a traumatic period.
"It's very good to see him out there," Frank said.
"I spoke to Christian after the training. He was just pleased and happy to be part of a team and a club again and do what he loved the most.
"We know he is a humble, down-to-earth, quality player but he's coming in with that natural presence. Because of the way he is, he's blending in fantastically with the group and the culture we have here, so it's good."
Eriksen's highly anticipated return will be a huge moment for the player and his family, but Frank is determined not to let him play before he is completely ready physically.
Eriksen will be absent from Brentford's squad for Wednesday's trip to Premier League leaders Manchester City and Frank refused to put a timescale on his comeback date.
"It's of course something we will constantly speak with him about," Frank said.
"We've got all the data and all his injury status, all the history, so we know all that but, to know him, all the small bits about his body and his comeback to top pace again, we need to speak to him daily.
"So that will be an ongoing process for the next one, two, three weeks. One thing for sure, he will not play against Man City, but let's take it day by day."
X.Brito--PC