-
Teenager Flagg leads Mavericks to upset of Pistons
-
Australia's Head fires quickfire 68 as England's Ashes hopes fade
-
Conway falls for 227 as New Zealand declare at 575-8 in West Indies Test
-
Japan hikes interest rates to 30-year-high
-
Brazil's top court strikes down law blocking Indigenous land claims
-
Conway falls for 227 as New Zealand pass 500 in West Indies Test
-
'We are ghosts': Britain's migrant night workers
-
Asian markets rise as US inflation eases, Micron soothes tech fears
-
Giant lanterns light up Christmas in Catholic Philippines
-
TikTok: key things to know
-
Putin, emboldened by Ukraine gains, to hold annual presser
-
Deportation fears spur US migrants to entrust guardianship of their children
-
Upstart gangsters shake Japan's yakuza
-
Trump signs $900 bn defense policy bill into law
-
Stokes's 83 gives England hope as Australia lead by 102 in 3rd Test
-
Go long: the rise and rise of the NFL field goal
-
Australia announces gun buyback, day of 'reflection' after Bondi shooting
-
New Zealand Cricket chief quits after split over new T20 league
-
England all out for 286, trail Australia by 85 in 3rd Test
-
Australian announces gun buyback, day of 'reflection' after Bondi shooting
-
Joshua takes huge weight advantage into Paul fight
-
TikTok signs joint venture deal to end US ban threat
-
Conway's glorious 200 powers New Zealand to 424-3 against West Indies
-
WNBA lockout looms closer after player vote authorizes strike
-
Honduras begins partial vote recount in Trump-dominated election
-
Nike shares slump as China struggles continue
-
Hundreds swim, float at Bondi Beach to honour shooting victims
-
Crunch time for EU leaders on tapping Russian assets for Ukraine
-
Pope replaces New York's pro-Trump Cardinal with pro-migrant Chicagoan
-
Trump orders marijuana reclassified as less dangerous drug
-
Rams ace Nacua apologizes over 'antisemitic' gesture furor
-
McIlroy wins BBC sports personality award for 2025 heroics
-
Napoli beat Milan in Italian Super Cup semi-final
-
Violence erupts in Bangladesh after wounded youth leader dies
-
EU-Mercosur deal delayed as farmers stage Brussels show of force
-
US hosting new Gaza talks to push next phase of deal
-
Chicago Bears mulling Indiana home over public funding standoff
-
Trump renames Kennedy arts center after himself
-
Trump rebrands housing supplement as $1,776 bonuses for US troops
-
Harrison Ford to get lifetime acting award
-
Trump health chief seeks to bar trans youth from gender-affirming care
-
Argentine unions in the street over Milei labor reforms
-
Trump signs order reclassifying marijuana as less dangerous
-
Famed Kennedy arts center to be renamed 'Trump-Kennedy Center'
-
US accuses S.Africa of harassing US officials working with Afrikaners
-
Brazil open to EU-Mercosur deal delay as farmers protest in Brussels
-
Wounded Bangladesh youth leader dies in Singapore hospital
-
New photo dump fuels Capitol Hill push on Epstein files release
-
Brazil, Mexico seek to defuse US-Venezuela crisis
-
Assange files complaint against Nobel Foundation over Machado win
Guardiola refuses to follow Arteta in referee rant as Man City frustrated
Pep Guardiola said he would not follow his former assistant Mikel Arteta in a public tirade at officials after Manchester City's 3-3 draw against Tottenham on Sunday ended in controversial fashion.
City were denied a huge chance to win the match in stoppage time when referee Simon Hooper stopped the game to award Guardiola's men a free-kick just as Jack Grealish was bearing down on goal.
The decision sparked a furious reaction from City players and Guardiola on the touchline.
Erling Haaland could face punishment after taking to social media to criticise the call.
However, when facing the media, Guardiola kept his cool.
Arsenal boss Arteta described the decision to award Newcastle's winning goal against his side last month as a "disgrace" and "embarrassing" to the Premier League.
Arteta faces a Football Association charge for his comments, which were backed up by Arsenal in a club statement.
"Next question. I will not do a Mikel Arteta comment," Guardiola said when asked about the incident.
"It is hard when you review the image. The referee decides to blow the whistle after he has already said to play on.
"After the pass, the whistle, so I do not understand this action."
After draws against Chelsea and Liverpool, City have now failed to win in three consecutive Premier League games for the first time in over six years.
Guardiola's men were made to pay for both a profligacy in front of goal and defensive errors.
Spurs captain Son Heung-min scored at both ends in a frantic first 10 minutes.
City then went on to dominate the first half but only had Phil Foden's goal to show for it.
A depleted Tottenham hit back after the break as Giovani Lo Celso fired in 20 minutes from time.
Grealish looked to have given City victory, but Dejan Kulusevski's 90th minute goal rescued a point for Ange Postecoglou's men.
- Spurs 'lucky to be in it' -
Postecoglou insisted he would not shy away from his attacking philosophy despite a mounting injury list and facing the might of City.
And the Australian admitted his side were let off the hook in the first half by City's wastefulness in front of goal.
"We were lucky to be in it by half-time. City could have blown us away in that period," said Postecoglou.
"We weren't anywhere near the level of our standards and City will do that to you, they are unbelievable.
"Second half we had more belief in ourselves and the team we want to be and we clawed our way back into the game."
City have now failed to win in five of their last eight Premier League games and face a daunting trip to Aston Villa on Wednesday.
But Guardiola refused to panic as he defended the performance of his players.
"It was a pity, same as the Liverpool game, I had the feeling that today that we made an incredible performance in all departments, against a really good team and manager and how they play," added Guardiola.
"We created a lot of chances, we were aggressive, incredibly concentrated, and the feeling is that we still want to be there (at the top of the table).
"Sometimes football is like life, you do not get what you deserve."
F.Müller--BTB