-
Amazon behind massive private gas plant for new data centers
-
Shelton storms to Montreal win as title defence solidifies
-
Apple and OpenAI escalate legal battle over devices
-
All Blacks need to improve says coach after opening win against Stormers
-
All Blacks strike late to secure opening win against Stormers
-
Spain imposes border checks on Italy as migrant showdown grows
-
Saudi Arabia, Turkey, Pakistan sign defence pact amid regional war
-
Bezzecchi smashes Silverstone track record in MotoGP qualifying
-
Trump renews effort to remove US Fed Governor Lisa Cook
-
Rashid Khan takes six wickets as Afghanistan thrash Ireland
-
Abelardo de la Espriella, the flamboyant millionaire taking power in Colombia
-
Flintoff quits England Lions role after Sydney Thunder appointment
-
Germany holds security meeting over explosive drone amid Russia protest
-
Movement, El Vecino and RISE Partner to Launch First Digital Dollar Wallet for Mexican Remittances
-
Austrian writer Stefan Zweig, who fled Nazis, honoured in London
-
FIFA chief Infantino travels to Colombia for presidential inauguration
-
Mexico and Peru reestablish ties after asylum spat
-
Niewiadoma seizes Tour de France Femmes lead on Mont Ventoux
-
Dollar drops, stocks climb as weak US jobs data eases rate fears
-
Trump's ex-lawyer all set for confirmation as US attorney general
-
Japan defender Tomiyasu joins Crystal Palace
-
WHO urges Ervebo vaccine trial in DR Congo Ebola outbreak
-
Celtic boss O'Neill out of hospital after 'small procedure'
-
Hardline Trump ally De la Espriella to take office in Colombia
-
Man City reject Barcelona bid for Rodri - reports
-
Cambridge to review hiring process amid plagiarism row
-
US unexpectedly loses jobs in blow to Trump ahead of midterms
-
STARTRADER in Discussions with Trustpilot to Consolidate Review Profiles
-
Dollar drops, stocks climb after surprise US jobs miss
-
US unexpectedly loses jobs in blow to Trump's economy claims
-
Thai students in disbelief after deadly school shooting
-
Call for Infantino to resign comes in wake of wave of support
-
McLaren boss glad of 'harmony' between F1 teammates Norris and Piastri
-
Gaza beekeeper starts again on rooftop amid ruins of war
-
Saudi Arabia, Turkey and Pakistan sign defence pact amid regional war
-
MEXC Lists New Ondo Tokenized Stock Pairs Spanning AI Infrastructure, Semiconductor and Rare Earth Sectors
-
Maradona bloated, bedridden and resigned before death, says icon's masseur
-
Fleming 'like me, but better': McCullum on new England Test coach
-
Infantino and the failed investment plan -- What they said
-
European stocks rise before US jobs report
-
Thailand teen kills seven in home, school shooting
-
Meta ordered to pay $567 mn in US over 'public nuisance' child harm
-
Volt Funded Launches Globally with Evaluation Program Offering Up to 90% Profit Share
-
Saudi Arabia, Turkey and Pakistan to sign defence pact amid regional violence
-
Indonesia battles Mount Bromo wildfire as El Nino takes root
-
PU Prime Expands Gold Trading with the Launch of XAUUSD247
-
STARCARES Revamps Basketball Court at the University of Lagos for Future Healthcare Professionals
-
Oil extends gains and stocks mostly down on fresh Hormuz worries
-
Eight dead, including teen suspect's grandparents, in Thailand shooting
-
Four dead, 15 injured in Thailand school shooting: deputy minister
Scheffler pips Fleetwood to thrilling Olympic golf gold
Scottie Scheffler won men's golf gold on his Olympic debut with a thrilling one-stroke victory ahead of Britain's Tommy Fleetwood on Sunday.
The American world number one secured his seventh win of the year with a course record-equalling 62 at Le Golf National to edge out silver medallist Fleetwood on 19-under par for the tournament.
Japan's Hideki Matsuyama had to settle for bronze on 17 under after a dramatic final round that saw several players challenge for the medals.
Jon Rahm sat four shots ahead after 10 holes but fell away badly to finish tied fifth with Rory McIlroy, whose hopes were dashed by a double-bogey on the 15th.
"I did it myself. What it represents and what it could have been for Spain is what makes it more painful," said Rahm.
Reigning champion Xander Schauffele, who was tied for the overnight lead with Rahm, dropped out of contention with a three-over back nine.
"It sucks. Not very happy with it to be honest," said the PGA Championship and British Open champion. "Not a whole lot of positives, obviously, from it."
Frenchman Victor Perez delighted the home fans with a stunning surge through the field but finished in fourth place despite his 63, which included a run of four birdies and an eagle in the space of five holes.
Scheffler continued his magnificent season, which has also delivered his second Masters and Players Championship titles, with a majestic fourth round.
He was six strokes off the pace at one point during the back nine, but carded a six-under 29 for the inward half as those behind him on the course, especially Rahm, faltered.
- Rahm blows lead -
Rahm had eased into a four-shot lead with six birdies in his first 10 holes and appeared to be cruising to the title.
But back-to-back bogeys, coupled with successive birdies from Fleetwood, saw the Spaniard's advantage evaporate.
Scheffler, McIlroy, Matsuyama and Perez all seized the opportunity to charge into contention, leaving the top six players on the leaderboard separated by just two shots as the final group headed into the last five holes.
Ireland's McIlroy was the first to blink, dumping his approach shot on the 15th hole into the water to all but end his title tilt.
Rahm then suffered another serious dent to his bid when he contrived to make a double-bogey on the easy par-five 14th.
Perez narrowly missed long birdie putts on the final two greens but set the clubhouse target at 16-under overall after a sparkling back-nine 29 which sent roars echoing across the Albatros course.
Scheffler, who had earlier started the day with three straight birdies, moved into the solo lead for the first time with a fourth successive birdie on the 17th, despite having found the rough off the tee.
He safely parred the last to set a mark of 19-under, which Fleetwood reached with a brilliant birdie on the 16th.
But the Englishman handed a shot back on the 17th after a clumsy chip from just off the green, leaving himself needing birdie at the last to force a play-off.
Fleetwood could not produce any more late heroics to suffer yet another near-miss in his career, while Scheffler celebrated on the practice range.
E.Schubert--BTB