-
Bloodied but unbowed: Sinner avoids shock exit at start of Wimbledon title defence
-
Queueing, strawberries and all white: it must be Wimbledon
-
Top US court upholds $5mn Trump sex assault judgment
-
Stokes backs Brook '100 percent' to succeed him as England Test captain
-
Sinner survives scare to reach Wimbledon second round
-
Ebola outbreak in DR Congo spreads to fourth province
-
Six killed in German 'family tragedy' shooting: police
-
Czech Republic coach Koubek quits after World Cup flop
-
Osaka makes spectacular Wimbledon arrival in kimono-inspired dress
-
French parliament adopts bill to regulate fast fashion
-
Bolivia removes 15-year dollar peg in bid to revive economy
-
Supreme Court boosts Trump's power to fire officials, but protects Fed
-
Russia jails veteran who threatened Putin with mutiny
-
Three things we learned from the Austrian F1 Grand Prix
-
Five shot dead at German youth welfare site, two suspects arrested
-
Burnham pledges radical devolution of UK govt if PM
-
New Zealand thrash England to deny Stokes a fairytale finish
-
Polish businesses press Warsaw, Kyiv to end political rift
-
Tour de France 'ready to adapt' amid extreme heatwave
-
Hovland beats Scheffler in playoff for PGA Travelers title
-
Stocks rise, oil climbs after US-Iran clashes
-
New Zealand thrash England for series win as Stokes bows out
-
Man City hire Maresca to start new era after Guardiola
-
Trump says Iran meeting to take place in Qatar
-
Pegula slams Vondrousova's 'harsh' doping ban
-
Spain raises 2026 growth forecast despite Mideast war turmoil
-
Chavez-era housing complex in ruins after Venezuela quakes
-
Kenya-US rare earths deal challenged in court over secrecy
-
Sinner, Djokovic set to start Wimbledon title charge
-
Santner strikes as New Zealand eye England series win
-
Pakistan launches deadliest attack on Afghanistan in months
-
Broos may change decision to quit as South Africa coach
-
Strauss 'dumbfounded' by timing of Stokes's England exit
-
French swim star Marchand suffers injury scare before Europeans
-
Monza turn to Juric for return to Serie A
-
France skipper Dupont to miss Nations Championship
-
Stocks mixed, oil edges up after US-Iran clashes
-
Springbok milestones loom for Willemse and Kolbe against England
-
Catholic traditionalists risk schism in Church
-
Tennis players end Wimbledon prize-money protest
-
Europe's deadly heatwave scorches eastern flank, takes aim at Ukraine
-
Pogacar rides with Del Toro and Yates in quest for fifth Tour de France
-
PSG in talks with Leipzig to buy Ivory Coast star Diomande
-
Australia to host Brazil double-header after World Cup
-
Venezuela search teams scramble as hope fades of finding quake survivors
-
Stocks rise and oil edges up as US, Iran call end to latest attacks
-
Bondi Beach attack survivor tells of 'trauma' of online AI images
-
South Korea to invest nearly $1.2 tn in chips, AI data centres
-
Pakistan strikes on eastern Afghanistan kill dozens
-
Russia rallies support for army with 'patriotic' tourist routes
Conte vows to 'assess' his Spurs future after shock Burnley defeat
Tottenham manager Antonio Conte will assess his future at the troubled club after admitting he does not deserve his salary following Wednesday's damaging 1-0 defeat against Burnley.
Conte's side saw their hopes of a top four finish in the Premier League severely damaged by Ben Mee's second-half winner at Turf Moor.
Just days after their memorable 3-2 win at champions Manchester City, Tottenham returned to the kind of lacklustre display that has marred their dismal season.
It was a fourth league defeat in five games for eighth-placed Tottenham, who are seven points adrift of the top four in the race to qualify for the Champions League.
Conte cut a forlorn figure after the latest loss in a difficult start to his first season with the north Londoners.
The Italian, who replaced the sacked Nuno Espirito Santo in November, appeared to hint he could walk away from Tottenham if there is not an improvement in their results soon.
Suggesting he wanted to talk to the Tottenham board about the team's predicament, Conte said: "When you lose four out of five it means the club have to make an assessment, also to speak together, and to understand which is the best solution.
"In this situation the players are always the same in this club, the club change coaches, but the players are the same, but the result doesn't change.
"This is the reality. No one deserves this type of situation, the club, me, the players, the fans, but this is the reality.
"I came here to try to improve the situation in Tottenham but maybe in this moment I'm not so good.
"I'm too honest to close my eyes. It means there will be an assessment about the club, about me."
Conte was already unhappy with Tottenham's decision to sell several players during the January transfer window, with only two replacements arriving.
The former Inter Milan and Chelsea boss a title winner in England and Italy, conceded Tottenham's current form was closer to a side battling relegation.
"I'm not used to this type of situation. The situation is not changing," he said.
"The reality is in the last five games we are fighting for the relegation zone.
"This is the truth. I don't want to close my eyes. I have to take responsibility and I'm open to every decision because I want to help Tottenham.
"It is not good for everybody to continue to lose and I can't accept this. It's not good for nobody.
"From the first day I arrived I want to help. I repeat, I'm too honest to close my eyes and continue in this way, and also take my salary, it's not right in this moment."
J.Bergmann--BTB