-
Macron leaves future open as political curtain nears
-
Germany launches spying probe into Signal attacks targeting MPs
-
Arsenal haven't given up on title despite blowing lead: Arteta
-
Injured Spain star Yamal will come back stronger at World Cup: Flick
-
Oil prices fall on hopes of fresh Iran peace talks
-
Chelsea can still save season despite slump: McFarlane
-
Echoing Diana, Prince Harry visits Ukraine's deminers
-
Chelsea's Estevao out for season, World Cup in doubt
-
PSG's Luis Enrique 'couldn't care less' about World Cup
-
Ryanair says to cut Berlin flights, blaming taxes
-
From sun to subsoil, how countries are moving away from fossil fuels
-
London's Jewish community on edge amid attacks
-
Ranieri's Roma role ends after spat with coach Gasperini: club
-
Warming El Nino set to return in mid-2026: UN
-
Porsche exits sports car maker Bugatti Rimac
-
Bill legalising assisted dying in England and Wales set to fail
-
Chinese EVs, flying cars take centre stage at world's biggest auto show
-
Macron says still sees France, Germany developing European fighter jet
-
Al Ahli star Mahrez warns team-mates not to take Japanese rivals for granted
-
Greece expands sunbed-free beach list for 2026
-
Rugby legend McCaw hails 'spectacular' NZ stadium built after deadly quake
-
Mideast war drives up condom, rubber glove prices: manufacturers
-
Gulf states in limbo as US-Iran crisis drags on
-
Liverpool's Slot warns 'margins are small' in Champions League push
-
Musk says Tesla has started 'robotaxi' production
-
Suspected Nazi-looted Stradivarius reappears in France, says expert
-
Glacier block delays route-setting on Everest
-
Appeal board says homophobia 'commonplace' in Aussie Rules
-
Hot pants: Tokyo government workers swap suits for shorts
-
Chinese EV makers take centre stage at world's biggest auto show
-
Concern stirs Lula camp as election bid loses momentum
-
China's top AI players
-
Five things to know about Chinese AI startup DeepSeek
-
Possible Trump rescue of Spirit Airlines spurs debate
-
Wild Balkan berries keep gin taste steady as climate shifts
-
Mass MS-13 trial held at El Salvador mega-jail
-
Barcelona must live without teen star Yamal for title run-in
-
Hearts lead Old Firm as Scottish title race heads for tense finale
-
India criticizes 'poor taste' Trump post against immigrants
-
China's DeepSeek says releases long-awaited new AI model
-
Hawks fend off Knicks, Raptors pull away from Cavs to cut deficit
-
Wildfires spread towards northern Japan town
-
Israel, Lebanon extend ceasefire as Iran peace talks stall
-
'Clearly me': AI drama accused of stealing faces
-
Soviet architecture vanishes as Central Asia drifts from Moscow
-
Oil extends gains, stocks sink as peace talk hopes fade
-
'Raw and honest': India climbers face obstacles in race to the top
-
Cowgirls of Philippine rodeo tackle steers, stereotypes
-
'Godzilla Minus Zero' will show monster up close, director says
-
'Stigmatized' or 'sustainable'? Vintage sales boost sees fur return
Last-gasp Juve beat Inter to maintain perfect Serie A start
Juventus continued their perfect start to the Serie A season after a stunning strike in stoppage time from teenage substitute Vasilije Adzic secured a thrilling 4-3 win over fierce rivals Inter Milan.
Midfielder Adzic smashed in an improbable winner from distance in the first minute of added time to complete a late turnaround and give Juve nine points from their first three matches of the campaign.
The 19-year-old, who made his debut for Montenegro in June, had come on for Teun Koopmeiners not long before Khephren Thuram levelled the scores in the 83rd minute and hit a rocket of a shot which squirmed through Inter goalkeeper Yann Sommer's fingers.
"What can I say, it's a dream to play and score such a hugely important goal for Juve," said Adzic.
"I can only thank the coach and the staff for showing faith in me and bringing me on in such a big game."
Adzic's strike overshadowed the contribution from France's Thuram brothers. Playing on opposing sides, both netted.
Marcus Thuram headed Inter deservedly 3-2 ahead in the 76th minute after Hakan Calhanoglu twice drew the away team level with two superb long-range strikes of his own.
Under the gaze of their icon father Lilian Thuram, who watched on from the Allianz Stadium stands, Khephren Thuram then nodded Juve level and set the stage for Adzic's powerful strike.
"It was a crazy match, loads of goals and end-to-end, and we're really happy to get a win against such a good team that has really great players," said Juventus coach Igor Tudor, who also hailed Adzic's shooting power.
"He has a rare talent for shooting... He needs to take this goal as motivation to keep working and develop."
Inter are stuck on three points after a second straight defeat under novice coach Cristian Chivu, who replaced Simone Inzaghi in the summer even though his only previous elite coaching experience was a handful of matches in charge of Parma last season.
Chivu's team spent large chunks of the match dictating the play in what is traditionally the biggest fixture of Inter's season -- even more important than the Milan derby.
"Honestly I think we played really well all match," said Chivu.
"Unfortunately, we were a bit slack in the last 10 minutes, but you have to look at the performance and the fact that we came here and played with personality, try to win the match and not settle for any other result."
Champions Napoli can draw level with Juve at the top of Serie A later on Saturday with a win at Fiorentina.
B.Shevchenko--BTB