-
French court adjourns trial over 2020 death of delivery driver
-
S.Africa ambassador calls for talks with US over 'tense' ties
-
Serbian student movement eyes power after election triumph
-
'Smells of freedom': Serbians hopeful after landmark election
-
Machado ready to meet Venezuela leader after shock return
-
South Africa select 'enforcer' Coetzee for Australia decider
-
Lula celebrates election win as Brazil markets tumble
-
Botanists comb Gabon's rich rainforests with nature on the line
-
France's Macron accuses social media of sowing discord ahead of election
-
New levy on non-EU parcels kicks in Sunday
-
Anthropic unveils IPO filing showing soaring sales and AI risks
-
Stocks climb ahead of tech earnings, central bank calls
-
US singer Chris Brown avoids jail over London nightclub brawl
-
Part of London's Oxford Street pedestrianised 'forever'
-
US singer Chris Brown avoids jail over UK nightclub brawl
-
Canadian youth seek climate action in landmark trial
-
Man Utd crisis deepens as Carrick faces axe
-
Trump blasts Norway over Nobel Peace Prize snub
-
Serbian student movement eyes power after resounding snap poll victory
-
Japan PM vows swift response to wave of cyberattacks
-
Eala breezes past world number 411 in Tokyo opener
-
Stocks mostly rise before tech earnings, central bank calls
-
Swedish Centre Party leader says government coalition talks failed
-
France's Macron to visit Marseille after protest violence
-
Barca's big-game defeats pose familiar questions
-
German union slams Audi boss's appearance at Trump rally
-
Russia says open to mini Ukraine ceasefires, but no let up in war
-
UK set for 'limited' budget giveaways as borrowing costs surge
-
Bangladesh measles crisis 'warning sign' of other outbreaks: report
-
Anthropic's AI model accessed US voter data: Axios
-
'Historic victory': World leaders celebrate Lula's re-election
-
Malaysia's Johor reopens schools as haze eases
-
Stock markets mixed ahead of tech earnings, central bank decisions
-
Carragher says Fernandes benching was intended as public punishment
-
Mother renews anti-bullying appeal a decade after son’s death
-
Canada-EU summit seeks deepened alliance as US ties fray
-
'Historic victory': Leftist leaders in the Americas celebrate Lula's re-election
-
Senegal to host Youth Games, Africa's first ever Olympics
-
African players in Europe: Jackson brace ends City's perfect record
-
ITV drama Adultery examines temptation, class and family consequences
-
Argentine police arrest stepfather after pregnant 10-year-old reaches hospital
-
New levy on non-EU parcels kicks in November 1
-
Mother dies after rescuing sons from riptide in the Bahamas
-
Saudi coalition says struck Houthi missile facilities after Riyadh airport attack
-
James Blunt reportedly sought extra underwear during Celebrity Traitors filming
-
Manchester United stand-in captain calls for change after Bournemouth loss
-
Trump says Canada trade deal coming 'soon'
-
Body recovered after ferry passenger reported overboard
-
Police urge home-security checks as darker evenings return
-
Dance in the Dark brings an immersive family adventure to Birmingham MAC
Korda upsets Hurkacz to reach maiden Grand Slam quarter-final
Giantkiller Sebastian Korda clawed into a maiden Grand Slam quarter-final Sunday with a five set upset of 10th seed Hubert Hurkacz to keep his hopes alive of matching father Petr's Australian Open exploits.
The American 29th seed came out on top of a rollercoaster 10-point deciding tiebreak to win 3-6, 6-3, 6-2, 1-6, 7-6 (10/7) at Rod Laver Arena.
He will play Russia's Karen Khachanov for a place in the semi-finals after the 18th seed crushed Japan's Yoshihito Nishioka 6-0, 6-0, 7-6 (7/4).
Korda, whose father Petr won the title in 1998, had produced one of the performances of his career to upset two-time Australian Open finalist Daniil Medvedev in the third round.
And he dug deep after a slow start to claim another big-name win.
"Awesome, I couldn't have done it without (the crowd), they pushed me through," he said.
"I wasn't feeling too much energy towards the fourth and the fifth but they picked me up.
"I just tried to stay as calm as I possibly could," he added. "It was a late night match before (against Medvedev) but today was daytime and different conditions. But I'm very happy, the outcome's good."
Defeat was a bitter pill for Hurkacz, who was aiming to become the first Polish man ever to reach the Melbourne Park quarter-finals.
The Pole took immediate charge on a hot day to break and race through the opening set.
But Korda woke up and hauled himself back into the contest, improving his first serve percentage while cutting down on unforced errors.
He worked a break to move 3-2 clear and held on to take the second set.
With Hurkacz on the back foot, the American kept the pressure on and raced into a 4-0 lead in set three, but lost his focus as the fourth set got underway.
The Pole won five games in a row to take the set to a decider, where they went toe-to-toe until the drama-filled tiebreak.
M.Furrer--BTB