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Higa becomes first Japanese golfer to win Asian Tour order of merit
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Tokyo-bound United plane returns to Washington after engine fails
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Deja vu? Trump accused of economic denial and physical decline
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Vietnam's 'Sorrow of War' sells out after viral controversy
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China's smaller manufacturers look to catch the automation wave
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Hungary winemakers fear disease may 'wipe out' industry
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Chile picks new president with far right candidate the front-runner
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German defence giants battle over military spending ramp-up
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Knicks reach NBA Cup final as Brunson sinks Magic
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Quarterback Mendoza wins Heisman as US top college football player
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Knicks reach NBA Cup final with 132-120 win over Magic
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Campaigning starts in Central African Republic quadruple election
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NBA Cavs center Mobley out 2-4 weeks with left calf strain
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Tokyo-bound United flight returns to Dulles airport after engine fails
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Hawks guard Young poised to resume practice after knee sprain
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Salah back in Liverpool fold as Arsenal grab last-gasp win
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Raphinha extends Barca's Liga lead, Atletico bounce back
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Glasgow comeback upends Toulouse on Dupont's first start since injury
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Two own goals save Arsenal blushes against Wolves
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'Quality' teens Ndjantou, Mbaye star as PSG beat Metz to go top
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Trump vows revenge after troops in Syria killed in alleged IS ambush
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Maresca bemoans 'worst 48 hours at Chelsea' after lack of support
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Teenage pair Ndjantou, Mbaye star as PSG beat Metz to go top
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Terrific Terrier backheel helps lift Leverkusen back to fourth
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'Magic' Jalibert guides Bordeaux-Begles past Scarlets
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Teenage pair Ndjantou and Mbaye star as PSG beat Metz to go top
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Anglo-French star Jane Birkin gets name on bridge over Paris canal
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US troops in Syria killed in alleged IS ambush
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Jalibert masterclass guides Bordeaux-Begles past Scarlets
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M23 marches on in east DR Congo as US vows action against Rwanda
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Raphinha double stretches Barca's Liga lead in Osasuna win
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Terrific Terrier returns Leverkusen to fourth
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Colts activate 44-year-old Rivers for NFL game at Seattle
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US troops in Syria killed in IS ambush attack
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Liverpool's Slot says 'no issue to resolve' with Salah after outburst
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'Stop the slaughter': French farmers block roads over cow disease cull
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Stormers see off La Rochelle, Sale stun Clermont in Champions Cup
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Maresca hails Palmer as Chelsea return to winning ways against Everton
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Hungarian protesters demand Orban quits over abuse cases
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Belarus frees protest leader Kolesnikova, Nobel winner Bialiatski
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Salah sets up goal on return to Liverpool action
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Palmer strikes as Chelsea return to winning ways against Everton
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Pogacar targets Tour de France Paris-Roubaix and Milan-San Remo in 2026
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Salah back in action for Liverpool after outburst
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Atletico recover Liga momentum with battling win over Valencia
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Meillard leads 'perfect' Swiss sweep in Val d'Isere giant slalom
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Salah on Liverpool bench for Brighton match
Medvedev targets top ranking with Djokovic future uncertain
US Open champion Daniil Medvedev said he was eyeing the world number one ranking with uncertainty over Novak Djokovic's immediate playing future.
The Russian US Open champion overcame a major obstacle to a second successive Grand Slam title in coming through a tempestuous second-round Australian Open encounter with Nick Kyrgios in four sets on Thursday.
The absent 2021 winner Djokovic cannot lose his world number one status this fortnight, even if second-ranked Medvedev goes on to win the Australian Open.
But Medvedev can close the gap further after narrowing it by beating Djokovic in the final at Flushing Meadows to win his maiden major.
"If I manage to do big results, I can become number one, especially with Novak losing his points here," said Medvedev after setting up a third-round match against Dutchman Botic van de Zandschulp on Saturday.
"He (Djokovic) didn't manage to play here. That was a big story, but the result is this, and if I manage to become number one, even with these circumstances, I think I should still have some credits," he said with a smile.
"I came here to Australian Open, prepared well. I want to win as many matches as possible. It's tough, Grand Slams are tough, there are going to be tough opponents.
"I have been number two for quite a long time. I have been playing pretty well.
"Of course, I want to become number one, win 25 slams, or something like this.
"But again, for me the most important thing is hard work, trying to improve my game, to be a better player, try to win every tournament I play."
Kyrgios is in no doubt who is the current men's best player.
"I think if you asked everyone on tour they would probably vote him the best player in the world at the moment," Kyrgios said.
"His consistency. Every game he doesn't drop his level, he shows up every game. No matter what the score is or how much pressure he's under he never kind of gets flustered. He just has so much belief in his game."
F.Müller--BTB