-
Banking giant JP Morgan becomes Olympics sponsor
-
Emotional Stones announces Man City exit after golden decade
-
Jazz legend John Coltrane's son hits the high notes
-
John Stones to leave Manchester City after 10 years
-
Croatia, Bosnia sign major gas pipeline deal
-
Champions League semi-final like a first date: Atletico's Koke
-
Sinner queries schedule, surges into Madrid Open quarters
-
ICC orders $8.5mn compensation for victims of Malian war criminal
-
EU parliament adopts new rules to protect cats, dogs
-
EU lawmakers back blockbuster long-term budget
-
German rescuers launch new bid to free stranded whale
-
Man pleads guilty in Austria to plotting attack on Taylor Swift concert
-
Climbers open Everest route past dangerous ice block
-
Indian billionaire's son offers home for Escobar's hippos
-
Iranian Vafaei capable of great things, says beaten rival Trump
-
Comedian Kimmel hits back at criticism over Melania Trump joke
-
Man goes on trial in Austria over Taylor Swift concert attack plan
-
South Korean court increases ex-first lady's graft sentence
-
Bullying claims 'nonsense', actress Rebel Wilson tells Sydney court
-
BP reports huge profit rise in first quarter
-
Crude extends gains, stocks drop as Trump considers latest Iran proposal
-
How China block of AI deal could stop 'Singapore-washing'
-
North Korean executions rose dramatically during Covid: report
-
Budget airlines first to cut flights as jet fuel prices soar
-
Simeone, Atletico chasing redemption against Arsenal
-
'Bring it on', says Rice as Arsenal chase Champions League history
-
US says examining latest Iran proposal
-
S. Korea probes syringe hoarding as war hits plastic makers
-
Australia aims to tax tech giants unless they pay news outlets
-
Bangladesh's tigers stalk uncertain future in Sundarbans
-
Horses unlikely saviours for those who serve in uniform
-
Crude extends gains as Trump considers latest Iran proposal
-
Nations to kick off world-first fossil fuel exit talks
-
Philippine museum brings deadly, lucrative galleon trade to life
-
Opening remarks Tuesday in Elon Musk versus OpenAI
-
New York restaurant's $40 half chicken fuels cost of dining debate
-
Trump shooting scare renews 'staged' conspiracy theory
-
LIV Golf postpones June event set for New Orleans: reports
-
Tenstorrent Enables AI At Scale with Industry-Leading Performance Deployed on Novel Networked AI Architecture
-
The Prestigious U.S. Open Polo Championship(R) Final Closes a Record-Breaking American Polo Season, Supported by U.S. Polo Assn. and ESPN
-
BioNxt Applies Advanced Drug Delivery Strategy and Psychedelic Compound Library to Emerging Therapeutics Market Amid Accelerating Global Momentum
-
Colombian peace accord failed to protect nature: ex-leader Santos
-
Nations have chance to break 'fossil fuel mindset': Mary Robinson
-
Colombia in mourning after deadliest attack in decades
-
Jury in place for Elon Musk's legal battle with OpenAI
-
Weinstein rape accuser gives emotional testimony at US retrial
-
Rybakina crashes out of Madrid Open, Sabalenka reaches quarters
-
Trump and team renew attacks on adversaries after gala shooting
-
Carrick hails Casemiro and Fernandes after vital Man Utd win
-
Felix, 40, says she plans comeback for LA Olympics
De Minaur targets quarter-final jinx after Riedi romp
Alex de Minaur said he will pull out all the stops in a bid to end his Grand Slam quarter-final jinx after motoring into the last eight of the US Open on Monday.
The Australian eighth seed is eyeing the sixth Grand Slam singles quarter-final of his career after swatting Swiss qualifier Leandro Riedi 6-3, 6-2, 6-1 in one hour 33 minutes.
In five previous visits to the last eight of a Grand Slam, De Minaur has failed to advance to the semi-finals.
That is something the 26-year-old is determined to change when he faces Canada's Felix Auger-Aliassime on Wednesday.
"I've always thought that the first job is to get (to the quarter-finals) and give myself the opportunity," De Minaur said after Monday's victory.
"If I bum out early, I'm never going to get the chance, so at least I've got the chance in front of me.
"It's about embracing it, right? This is my sixth quarter-finals, so I've got some experience. I know what to expect, and the mindset going forward is going to be going for it. There's no holding back."
Riedi, whose world ranking has plummeted to 435th after undergoing two knee surgeries in the past 12 months, was never in contention against the skilful De Minaur.
The Aussie broke Riedi eight times and took advantage of 39 unforced errors by his opponent to wrap up a clinical win.
Two of De Minaur's previous Grand Slam quarter-final appearances have come in New York, a setting that the Australian believes is well-suited to his game.
"If we look at results, I think this is by far my best slam," De Minaur said. "It's often a question I ask myself of why exactly is it here in New York, and I think I probably put it down to maybe the courts being a little bit quicker here and the conditions and the ball flying through the air a little bit quicker."
"First quarter-finals at a Slam was here. I've now made three quarters here. I get good results here in New York, so New York treats me very well," he said.
D.Schneider--BTB