-
Streaming channel for pets launched in China
-
Blood clots, burning eyes: pollution chokes north Thailand
-
Myanmar junta chief elected as president
-
AI-generated 'Fruit Love Island' takes TikTok by storm
-
Hungary's opposition surfs grassroots wave ahead of key election
-
Israel under fire from Iran missiles as Trump issues new warning
-
Thunder crush Lakers as Doncic hurt, Cavs clinch NBA playoff berth
-
Irish income scheme throws artists unique lifeline
-
Microsoft to invest $10 bn for Japan AI data centres
-
Spain rethinks how to turn tide against beach erosion
-
Dortmund out to end big-game woes against ascendant Stuttgart
-
Napoli and AC Milan face off as Italy licks its World Cup wounds
-
Barca need Yamal at best without Raphinha for Atletico 'trilogy'
-
Ex-Springbok Smith has Glasgow 'flying' with Scotland job on the horizon
-
UN Security Council delays vote on authorizing force to protect Hormuz
-
Braving high fuel costs, Filipinos flock to crucifixion spectacle
-
Cuba pardons 2,010 prisoners amid US pressure
-
Yamashita in three-way tie for lead at LPGA Aramco Championship
-
Burkina junta chief says country must 'forget' democracy
-
Waste water to clean energy: Japanese engineers harness the power of osmosis
-
Mangione federal trial over CEO murder delayed to January
-
Airbus bets on copter capability for tomorrow's war drones
-
'Metals of the future': copper and silver flow beneath Poland's surface
-
'Something borrowed': Dutch bride opts for recycled wedding
-
Geisha spectacle in Japan's Kyoto celebrates arrival of spring
-
Israeli director Nadav Lapid wants new satire to 'shake souls'
-
UN Security Council to vote on authorizing force to protect Hormuz
-
Man City host Liverpool, Arsenal chase treble in FA Cup quarter-finals
-
Russian court convicts German carnival float artist: reports
-
In ritual dear to Francis, Pope Leo washes feet of 12 priests in Rome
-
With mighty thrust, Artemis astronauts blast towards Moon
-
Colombia's Rodriguez hospitalized with 'severe dehydration'
-
Trump gloats on possible war crimes in Iran, but punishment distant
-
Woods told cops he spoke with 'the President' before arrest: bodycam footage
-
Cunningham to miss another week for NBA Pistons
-
Lyon beat Wolfsburg to reach Women's Champions League semis
-
Oil surges, stocks mixed as Trump dashes hopes of quick end of war
-
Mickelson withdraws from Masters over family matter
-
Blues rugby player retires after terminal cancer diagnosis
-
Trump ballroom approved by panel, remains stalled by judge
-
Resilient Pegula reaches WTA Charleston quarters with tiebreak win
-
Pakistan hikes petrol, diesel prices due to Middle East war
-
Trump orders new pharma tariff, reshapes metal duties
-
Music and barbecues in Tehran despite Trump threats
-
Bielle-Biarrey voted best player of Six Nations for second time
-
Veteran QB Cousins to join Raiders: reports
-
El Ghazi records final legal victory over Israel-Hamas posts
-
Barca crush Real Madrid to reach women's Champions League semis
-
UK police set up national hub to cut illegal knife sales
-
French mayor denounces 'increasingly racist society'
Spurs rising star Gray eager to keep learning after first senior goal
Tottenham Hotspur teenager Archie Gray is determined to improve after scoring his first professional goal in a valuable 1-0 win at Crystal Palace.
Gray was at fault when Spurs conceded a goal in a 3-0 loss at Nottingham Forest a fortnight ago after being dispossessed on the edge of his own penalty area, but was backed by Spurs manager Thomas Frank afterwards.
The 19-year-old retained his place in Spurs' midfield and rewarded that decision at Selhurst Park with a close-range header to score for the first time on his 112th professional appearance.
"It was a difficult game for me at Forest," said Gray after he helped Tottenham to only a second win in their last nine Premier League matches.
"The mistake was obviously my fault but that game I just tried to get on the ball as much as I could, tried to be positive and forget about the mistake.
"Obviously (this) still wasn't the best game, it was a scrappy game but to get a goal is something every child dreams of," he also told SpursPlay.
"We knew if we could keep a clean sheet, we would get the chances to try and get a goal. Our back four was amazing and everyone to be fair with the mentality.
"I just found myself in the right place at the right time and it was probably Richy's (Richarlison's) flick which did all the work. I was stood what, two yards out from goal?
"I didn't really have much to do but it's an incredible feeling."
Gray comes from a long line of professional footballers, with his relatives including Eddie and Frank Gray, both stars of the celebrated Leeds team of the early 1970s.
But it was advice from his father Andy Gray, the former Nottingham Forest forward, thay helped him recover from his recent error.
"My Dad has always said to me after you make a mistake, just go get on the ball and don't be scared," Gray explained. "That is something that stuck with me and I will never go hiding for the ball or anything like that.
"It is not something I have ever done or will do. If I make a mistake, that is football sometimes and I have just got to learn from that. I have and I've been working on training every day to put it right."
L.Janezki--BTB