-
'Catastrophic mismatch': Safety fears as Jake Paul faces Anthony Joshua
-
Australia's Steve Smith ruled out of third Ashes Test
-
Khawaja grabs lifeline as Australia reach 94-2 in 3rd Ashes Test
-
Undefeated boxing great Crawford announces retirement
-
Trump says orders blockade of 'sanctioned' Venezuela oil tankers
-
UK experiences sunniest year on record
-
Australia holds first funeral for Bondi Beach attack victims
-
FIFA announces $60 World Cup tickets after pricing backlash
-
Maresca relishes support of Chelsea fans after difficult week
-
Players pay tribute to Bondi victims at Ashes Test
-
Costa Rican president survives second Congress immunity vote
-
Married couple lauded for effort to thwart Bondi Beach shootings
-
Australia holds first funerals for Bondi Beach attack victims
-
Trump has 'alcoholic's personality,' chief of staff says in bombshell interview
-
Rob Reiner killing: son to be charged with double murder
-
Chelsea battle into League Cup semis to ease pressure on Maresca
-
Netflix boss promises Warner Bros films would still be seen in cinemas
-
Grok spews misinformation about deadly Australia shooting
-
Stocks mostly retreat on US jobs, oil drops on Ukraine hopes
-
Artificial snow woes for Milan-Cortina Winter Olympics organisers
-
Trump imposes full travel bans on seven more countries, Palestinians
-
New Chile leader calls for end to Maduro 'dictatorship'
-
Shiffrin extends slalom domination with Courchevel win
-
Doctor sentenced for supplying ketamine to 'Friends' star Perry
-
Tepid 2026 outlook dents Pfizer shares
-
Rob Reiner murder: son not medically cleared for court
-
FIFA announces $60 World Cup tickets for 'loyal fans'
-
Dembele and Bonmati scoop FIFA Best awards
-
Shiffrin dominates first run in Courchevel slalom
-
EU weakens 2035 combustion-engine ban to boost car industry
-
Arctic sees unprecedented heat as climate impacts cascade
-
French lawmakers adopt social security budget, suspend pension reform
-
Afrikaners mark pilgrimage day, resonating with their US backers
-
Lawmakers grill Trump officials on US alleged drug boat strikes
-
Hamraoui loses case against PSG over lack of support after attack
-
Trump - a year of ruling by executive order
-
Iran refusing to allow independent medical examination of Nobel winner: family
-
Brazil megacity Sao Paulo struck by fresh water crisis
-
Australia's Green becomes most expensive overseas buy in IPL history
-
VW stops production at German site for first time
-
Man City star Doku sidelined until new year
-
Rome's new Colosseum station reveals ancient treasures
-
EU eases 2035 combustion-engine ban to boost car industry
-
'Immense' collection of dinosaur footprints found in Italy
-
US unemployment rises further, hovering at highest since 2021
-
Senators grill Trump officials on US alleged drug boat strikes
-
Filmmaker Rob Reiner's son to be formally charged with parents' murder
-
Shift in battle to tackle teens trapped in Marseille drug 'slavery'
-
Stocks retreat on US jobs, oil drops on Ukraine hopes
-
Manchester United 'wanted me to leave', claims Fernandes
Australian Open champion Keys stunned at Wimbledon
Australian Open champion Madison Keys became the latest star to crash out of Wimbledon as the American sixth seed was stunned by Laura Siegemund on Friday.
Keys slumped to a 6-3, 6-3 loss against the German world number 104 in the third round on Court Two.
The 30-year-old is the fifth player among the top six seeds in the women's draw to suffer a surprise exit from this year's tournament.
Coco Gauff, Jessica Pegula, Jasmine Paolini and Zheng Qinwen had already bowed out, though world number one Aryna Sabalenka is still alive.
Keys, who beat Sabalenka to clinch her maiden Grand Slam crown in Melbourne in January, is yet to make it past the quarter-finals in 11 visits to the All England Club.
She made 31 unforced errors in a lacklustre display against Siegemund.
It was a miserable way to spend the fourth of July for Keys while her compatriots celebrated the Independence Day holiday back in the United States.
Siegemund, who beat former US Open finalist Leylah Fernandez in the second round, is through to the Wimbledon last 16 for the first time.
At 37, she is the oldest player left in the women's tournament, with her best Grand Slam singles run coming when she made the French Open quarter-finals in 2020.
"When you beat a great player like Madison you have to be really happy," said Siegemund. "I managed to keep my nerve in the end. If you don't have nerves in this moment you are probably dead.
"It was a big opportunity. You just take a deep breath and remember your strategy.
"All the girls on the tour are perfectionists. I'm the same but there was no pressure for me. I don't feel like I need to prove anything anymore."
N.Fournier--BTB