-
US leads fresh Ukraine peace push with Miami talks
-
Brazil election offers Jair Bolsonaro a shot at revenge
-
Verstappen continues resurgence with pole for Singapore sprint
-
Man Utd boss Carrick 'personally' affected by Man City verdict
-
Cuban ration book, symbol of the revolution, gathers dust
-
Evolution Metals & Technologies Corp. Raises Fiscal 2026 Revenue Guidance 62% at Midpoint to $10–$11 Million and Reaffirms $400–$460 Million Fiscal 2027 Outlook
-
Stocks advance, oil retreats as Trump rules out pre-vote Iran attack
-
Red Bull's Verstappen takes pole position for Singapore GP sprint race
-
Man City case causing 'uncertainty' for whole Premier League, says Iraola
-
Chelsea star Palmer 'committed' to England insists Alonso
-
Talks with Iran can only succeed without threats, president says
-
OpenAI denies firing researchers over AI safety warnings
-
Home hope Zheng sets up Mertens clash in China Open semis
-
Turkey warns opposition, press over investment fund crisis
-
Lombardia promises gripping end to season in Pogacar absence
-
Hurricane Isaias now major storm as it heads to US Gulf Coast
-
Barca skipper Raphinha out against Getafe and Galatasaray
-
Djokovic crashes out of Shanghai Masters in his first match
-
MEXC and Payward Highlight Collaboration as Crypto and TradFi Converge at TOKEN2049
-
EU says Turkey's crackdown on rights hampers membership bid
-
EU states agree beefed-up European financial markets watchdog
-
Two Renoir paintings stolen in France recovered: mayor
-
Eritrea, Ethiopia trade barbs as Tigray rebels retreat
-
German leader outraged at Schroeder birthday visit to Putin
-
Kompany 'proud' of Man City success despite guilty verdict
-
Stocks up, oil retreats as Trump rules out pre-vote Iran attack
-
Man City will win appeal over financial charges, says Maresca
-
South African judge Navi Pillay wins Nobel Peace Prize
-
Fernandez logs record lap at Indonesia MotoGP practice
-
'I completely trust the club,' says Man City boss Maresca
-
Navi Pillay: S.Africa's global rights activist and Nobel winner
-
'10 out of 10' Quintana reminisces over dream Vuelta win
-
Ufunded Launches “Spotlight” Series, Documenting the Minds Shaping Modern Trading
-
Maddinson given shock recall but fails to score
-
Russell goes fastest in practice for smoggy Singapore GP
-
Navi Pillay, South African rights champion, wins Nobel Peace Prize
-
For exiled Russian director Zvyagintsev, triumph without belonging
-
Saudi Arabia says three killed at airport as Yemen war expands
-
Home hope Zheng storms into China Open semi-finals
-
Everton's US owners mull sale of club two years after takeover
-
Zverev churns out win in Shanghai Masters opener
-
Ukraine takes Russia fight to 'scorching sands' of Sahel
-
Hurricane Isaias strengthens en route to US Gulf Coast
-
Chinese AI tool pulled to prevent 'misuse' after South Korea hacks
-
US activists deploy poll volunteers over Trump intimidation fears
-
Asian stocks mostly up as traders weigh AI, oil dips after surge
-
Saint Laurent designer Vaccarello leaves after glittering decade
-
Walking through flames: orangutans rescued in Indonesia fires
-
'Tough to stay here': Nepal flood survivors wait for homes
-
LeBron shines in pre-season debut for re-tooled 76ers
Starc takes three as Australia bowl out India for 240 in World Cup final
Fast bowler Mitchell Starc took three wickets as Australia dismissed India for 240 in the World Cup final in front of nearly 130,000 fans in Ahmedabad on Sunday.
Five-time champions Australia elected to field first and the players backed up skipper Pat Cummins' decision with disciplined bowling and impressive fielding at the world's biggest cricket stadium filled with a sea of India's blue jerseys.
Australia will need 241 to secure their sixth World Cup title. India are chasing their third crown after 1983 and 2011.
Virat Kohli and KL Rahul hit 54 and 66 respectively after captain Rohit Sharma's attacking 47 but the ball dominated the bat on a slow, dry pitch.
Starc, a left-arm quick, returned figures of 3-55 while fellow pace bowlers Cummins and Josh Hazlewood claimed two each to end the innings in 50 overs.
Wicketkeeper Josh Inglis claimed five catches in a record for a World Cup final
Rohit came out attacking and hit a six in the fourth over followed by a four, but lost partner Shubman Gill, for four, off Starc.
Kohli started cautiously but soon gained steam with three successive boundaries off Starc to bring the capacity crowd to its feet.
Australia introduced spin in the eighth over with Glenn Maxwell replacing Hazlewood and he soon claimed the big breakthrough of Rohit.
The India captain mistimed a shot and Travis Head took a stunning catch while running backwards from cover point.
India, who came into the contest undefeated with 10 wins, slipped to 81-3 in 10.2 overs when Cummins sent back the in-form Shreyas Iyer, who came into the game on the back of two centuries, caught behind for four.
Kohli was joined by Rahul as the two went about their repair job in a partnership of 67 which was briefly interrupted by a pro-Palestinian pitch invader.
India went without a boundary for 16.1 overs with some disciplined Australian bowling mixed with sharp fielding denying the batting pair easy runs.
Kohli reached his fifth successive fifty-plus score in the tournament and Rahul broke the shackles with a four off Maxwell.
Cummins then produced a delivery to back up his pre-match words of "nothing more satisfying than hearing a big crowd go silent" when he bowled Kohli.
Kohli chopped a short-of-a-length delivery on to his stumps as he stood in disbelief before trudging off and Cummins celebrated.
The star batsman, who smashed a record 50th ODI century in the semi-final against New Zealand to surpass compatriot Sachin Tendulkar's 49 tons, finishes the tournament with 765 runs at an average of over 95.
Rahul reached his fifty in 86 balls and attempted to anchor the innings to the end but Starc dismissed the batsman caught behind and the rest of the order didn't last long.
S.Keller--BTB