-
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
-
EU chief says Kremlin imposing 'digital Iron Curtain' on Russians
-
South Korean court hikes ex-president's sentence for obstructing justice
-
Adidas reports higher profits but warns of 'volatile' climate
-
TotalEnergies first-quarter profits surge amid Middle East war
-
Sri Lanka government 'temporarily' takes over cricket board
-
EU finds Meta failing to keep under-13s off Facebook, Instagram
-
King Charles to stress UK-US cultural, trade ties in New York
-
US judge orders Purdue Pharma to pay billions ahead of bankruptcy
-
'Jurassic Park' star Sam Neill says cancer-free after gene therapy
-
US opioid crisis victims testify at emotional Purdue Pharma hearing
-
Australian climber on record sea-to-summit Everest bid
-
Indian opposition slams Nicobar megaport plan as 'destruction'
-
Pentagon chief to testify on Iran war, peace efforts stall
-
Anxiety, resentment around AI spur violence against tech's figureheads
Khachanov topples Zverev to reach ATP Toronto final
Karen Khachanov rallied from 3-1 down in the final set tiebreaker to defeat top seed Alexander Zverev 6-3, 4-6, 7-6 (7/4) on Wednesday to reach the final of the ATP Toronto Masters.
The 11th seed from Russia, who had lost two previous semi-finals in Canada, will play his 11th career ATP final against either Taylor Fritz or Ben Shelton, who met later in an all-America semi-final.
The Fritz-Shelton match was paused before the start due to a problem with the electronic linecalling system which now controls all aspects of matches.
The pair were sent off court with no immediate indication as to when they could return to start play.
Khachanov saved a match point as he levelled the deciding set at 6-6, with world number three Zverev hammering a backhand into the top tape of the net.
The German committed 44 unforced errors in the nearly three-hour defeat while Khachanov had 29 winners and 34 uforced errors.
"I had to work out this match, dig deep and try my best," Khachanov said. "It was very demanding physically and mentally.
"We've had a lot of matches and I'm happy to beat him after losing some easy ones," addd Khachanov. "Today was a tough one - I was match point down.
"I'm just happy things went on my side at the end."
Khachanov said it got tense at the end.
"When you reach the final tiebreak, you have to play your best. You can't waste time and energy with negative thoughts or you won't succeed. You never know what will happen but you have to give it a try."
Khachanov will be playing his first final of the season after semi-final defeats in Barcelona and Halle.
He took control of the opening set with a break in the fourth game and held onto his margin as he ran his lead out to 5-2.
Khachanov needed three set points a game later to prevail and in the second set Zverev held his nerve as he struggled to start his fightback, finally sweeping the last eight points of the set to level the match.
G.Schulte--BTB