-
PSG blow as Hakimi ruled out of Champions League semi-final return
-
'Gritty' Philadelphia pitches itself as low-cost US World Cup choice
-
'I literally was a fool': Musk grilled in OpenAI trial
-
OpenAI facing 'waves' of US lawsuits over Canada mass shooting
-
Trump says US has 'a shot' at crewed Moon landing before presidency ends
-
Hungary's Magyar pushes to unblock EU billions in Brussels
-
London police probe 'terror' incident after two Jewish men stabbed
-
Rob Reiner autopsy report not ready, court hears
-
Rickelton ton in vain as Hyderabad chase down 244 to beat Mumbai
-
US Fed divided at Powell's likely last meeting at helm
-
Draper out of French Open in fresh injury blow
-
King Charles touts 'solidarity' with US at 9/11 memorial
-
Ticket price hikes not affecting summer air travel demand: IATA
-
Liverpool 'expect Salah to be available' before Anfield exit
-
World snooker champion Zhao Xintong succumbs to 'Crucible curse'
-
Australia FM says China agrees to collaborate on jet fuel exports
-
Pentagon chief spars with Democratic lawmakers on Iran war
-
Hungary's Magyar pushes to unblock EU billion in Brussels
-
Departing US still owes money, says WHO chief
-
Joshua warm-up defeat would 'kill' Fury fight, warns promoter Warren
-
Sinner stops Jodar to book spot in Madrid Open semis
-
Pogacar wins opening full stage to take Tour de Romandie lead
-
'River on fire': Toxic fumes as Ukrainian drones pound Russian oil town
-
Pereira aiming to bring European glory back to Forest
-
Uber adds hotel booking in push to become 'everything app'
-
Oil spikes while stocks slip ahead of US Fed rate decision
-
Two Jewish men stabbed in 'terrorist' attack in London
-
End of an era: last hereditary peers exit UK parliament
-
Canada holds key rate steady, says will act if war inflation persists
-
Emery aims to write 'new chapter' in Europe with Villa
-
US Supreme Court curbs race-based voting maps in landmark ruling
-
Guerrillas claim deadly Colombia attack, say it was an 'error'
-
Trump warns Iran better 'get smart soon' and accept nuclear deal
-
UN experts urge Saudi labour practices switch before World Cup
-
Oil spikes while stocks slide ahead of US Fed rate decision
-
US Fed chief's plans in focus as central bank set to hold rates steady
-
Tuareg rebels vow Mali junta 'will fall', north will be captured
-
German inflation jumps in April as energy costs surge
-
Was PSG against Bayern the Champions League's greatest ever game?
-
UBS first-quarter profits jump 80% on investment banking
-
France's 'roadmap' to exit fossil fuels by 2050
-
Chelsea captain Millie Bright retires
-
Bangladesh measles outbreak kills over 220 children since March
-
Finnish lift maker Kone acquires German rival TKE, creating giant
-
Hungary's Magyar visits Brussels seeking to unblock EU billions
-
Diving robot explores mystery of France's deepest shipwreck
-
Thai ex-PM Thaksin to be released from prison next month
-
Welsh rugby great North to hang up his boots
-
Much-needed rains revive Iraq's fabled Mesopotamian Marshes
-
French teen in straw licking case allowed to leave Singapore
Pakistan beat West Indies by 13 runs to capture T20 series
Sahibzada Farhan and Saim Ayub combined for a 138 opening partnership and Pakistan defeated the West Indies by 13 runs on Sunday to capture their T20 International Series.
Pakistan won the series opener by 14 runs but dropped the second match by two wickets to set up a Sunday night decider at Lauderhill, Florida.
After winning the toss and choosing to bat first, Pakistan were rewarded with a powerhouse performance by Farhan and Ayub.
Pakistan went 189 for four as Farhan hammered the hosts for 74 runs on 53 balls, smashing five sixes and three fours, while Ayub lasted 19 overs, finishing on 66 from 49 balls with two sixes and four fours.
Farhan was caught by West Indies captain Shai Hope at long off from a delivery by Shamar Joseph on the second ball of the 17th over.
Hasan Nawaz entered but was retired after only 15 runs, caught by Romario Shepherd at long off from a delivery by Roston Chase on the penultimate ball of the 18th over.
Mohammad Haris was run out for only two runs by Gudakesh Motie to start the 19th over and Ayub finally exited on the last ball of the penultimate over, Jason Holder's delivery grabbed by Sherfane Rutherford at sweeper cover.
Set 190 to win, West Indies struck for 30 runs on the first 10 balls from Hasan Ali and Mohammad Nawaz.
Jewel Andrew was caught by Hasan Ali at long on, bowled by Haris Rauf for 24, the first West Indies wicket falling at 44.
Ayub caught Hope bowled out by Nawaz for seven in the ninth over with the hosts still 116 runs from victory.
Alick Athanaze lasted 13 overs before being taken for 60, caught by Khushdil Shah bowled by Ayub with West Indies on 110, needing 80 runs off the last 42 deliveries.
Chase was retired on the last ball of the 17th over and his replacement, last-ball hero Holder from the win a night earlier, was bowled out by Sufiyan Muqeem two balls later for a duck, leaving the hosts 41 runs shy with 16 balls remaining.
Rutherford smashed a six to reach a half-century with seven balls remaining before exiting on 51 as West Indies couldn't pull off another last-over comeback.
R.Adler--BTB