-
Two children found dead in car as France faces hottest day of heatwave
-
US suspends Iran oil sanctions, says nuclear inspectors to return
-
Two children die in France as heatwave blasts Europe
-
Stokes and Atkinson cleared by Cricket Regulator after nightclub incident
-
Ex-Wimbledon champion Vondrousova banned four years for refusing drugs test
-
Veteran Le Roy named new coach of Congo
-
Milan-Cortina chief Malago elected new head of Italian FA
-
Germany's Schlotterbeck out of World Cup with ankle injury
-
Any unfreezing of Iranian funds will not finance terrorism: Vance
-
Vance hails 'good foundation' for Iran deal after direct talks
-
Alan Greenspan: longtime Fed chief with a divided legacy
-
Leinster boss Cullen to step down at end of next season
-
'Has-been' Belgium stars scorched after Iran World Cup draw
-
Oil falls on US-Iran progress; pound holds up as Starmer resigns
-
Starmer resigns as UK PM, Burnham favourite to take over
-
France, Germany reach deal on arms maker KNDS, paving way for IPO
-
Latest developments on Europe's heatwave
-
France set for hottest day yet of heatwave
-
Keir Starmer: downfall of UK's unpopular PM
-
Gaza's surfers seek solace in the sea
-
MEXC Lists Arcium (ARX) with 70,000 USDT in Airdrop+ Rewards
-
EasyJet rejects £5 bn takeover offer from US equity firm
-
Europe scorched by latest heatwave
-
Mediators hail 'progress' in US-Iran talks after lengthy opening session
-
UK's Starmer resigns as prime minister
-
Coffee break: Starbucks Korea stores pause for training after 'Tank Day' fiasco
-
Rightist leaders congratulate Colombian president-elect
-
Rare Philippine school shooting kills three teens, wounds seven
-
Kenya labour minister accused over Russian forced recruitment
-
Crude prices drop after 'positive' US-Iran talks
-
Some France schools closed for day of searing heat
-
Tuchel's England face defensive questions despite flying start at World Cup
-
Frankfurt to All Blacks: New Zealand pick first German-born player
-
Not just a hideout: Sahel forests provide base for jihadists
-
Ageless Messi has World Cup scoring record in his sights
-
Africa faces child surgery crisis as key anaesthesia runs out
-
Trump-backed populist wins razor-tight Colombia vote, sparking protests
-
J-Bay: S.Africa's surf mecca missing out on the global tour
-
'Progress', say mediators, after Iran-US talks towards ending war
-
Key points from the first round of Iran-US talks
-
European countries close schools, cancel trains as heatwave set to intensify
-
Crude prices drop, most stocks rise on 'positive' US-Iran talks
-
'Progress', say mediators, after Iran-US talks on ending war
-
Slimy beans: Japanese natto disgusts and delights the world
-
Clark wins despite hecklers but hopes not to be 'heel of the PGA'
-
Cape Verde targeting World Cup knockout rounds after Uruguay draw: coach
-
Father's Day near-miss at US Open brings Burns to tears
-
New coach Rennie names Savea as All Blacks captain
-
Scheffler praises Clark's resolve in gutsy US Open triumph
-
Yamal kickstarts Spain World Cup bid as Cape Verde stun Uruguay
US battling for Copa survival after Panama upset
A moment of madness from Timothy Weah left the USA's Copa America campaign hanging by a thread on Thursday as the hosts crashed to a shock 2-1 defeat to Panama.
Juventus winger Weah was sent off in the 18th minute after an off-the-ball clash with Panama's Roderick Miller in a stormy Group C battle at Atlanta's Mercedes-Benz Stadium.
Although Folarin Balogun fired the US into the lead four minutes after Weah's dismissal, Panama's extra man advantage ultimately took its toll and the Central Americans hit back with goals from Cesar Blackman and Jose Fajardo to seal victory.
The defeat means the United States will almost certainly have to win or draw against mighty Uruguay in their final group game next Monday to advance to the knockout rounds.
US coach Gregg Berhalter said after the defeat that Weah's red card had been the decisive moment of the match, describing Weah's actions as "silly."
"The match-changing event is obviously the red card and it puts us in a tough spot but we expected that from them," Berhalter said.
"I can't fault the effort of the group, especially after going down a man. The guys dug in and we were close to coming out with a point. But it's a shame, because there was more in this game, and a silly decision by Timmy leaves us shorthanded."
Weah, meanwhile, took to social media to apologize for his red card.
"A moment of frustration led to an irreversible consequence, and for that, I am deeply sorry to my teammates, coaches, family and our fans," he wrote on Instagram.
"I sincerely apologize to everyone. My love for this team goes beyond just football and I'm so sad and angry at myself for putting my brothers through what they went through tonight."
Berhalter's team might have snatched the lead in the 81st minute after Weston McKennie's fine run and cross found substitute Ricardo Pepi at the far post. Pepi's tame header fell into the arms of Panama goalkeeper Orlando Mosquera, however, to leave it at 1-1.
That miss proved costly, as with seven minutes remaining, Fajardo swept in an emphatic finish from Abdiel Ayarza's low cross to put Panama 2-1 ahead.
A fractious finale saw Adalberto Carrasquilla sent off after a cynical hack on US captain Christian Pulisic in the dying minutes as Panama hung on for the win.
"That's soccer at the end of the day. We know what we signed up for and playing in a Copa America, we knew it was going to be a fight," US midfielder Tyler Adams said afterwards.
"Credit to Panama, they did their job and they got the result. Obviously, I think moving forward, we need to control our emotions in certain situations.
"The team fought for everything after we got the red card. Definitely can't fault the effort. But by winning the first game we've put ourselves still in a position that we have all to fight for in the next game."
Adams said Weah had apologized for his rash dismissal following the game.
"You never mean to get a red card, under any circumstances," Adams said of Weah. "He's not that type of person.
"He apologized to the team. And you know, just respect to the rest of the team because they fought for every single ball, every single duel, every single minute, and we still created chances even after going down to 10 men."
Uruguay were facing Bolivia in Thursday's late game in Group C.
L.Dubois--BTB