-
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'
-
Head, Abhishek help Hyderabad thump Kolkata in IPL
-
Trump sacks Bondi, appoints ex-personal attorney to head justice dept
-
PSG return to domestic action with focus on Liverpool
-
Cubans demand end of US embargo in bike protest
-
Body camera video released from Woods arrest
-
Artemis astronauts await green light for lunar orbit
-
Travolta returns to Cannes with aviation-inspired directorial debut
-
Grain, steel, fertiliser blocked by Hormuz closure: data
-
De Zerbi to stay at Tottenham next season 'no matter what'
-
Four children stabbed to death at Ugandan nursery: police
-
Trump urges Bruce Springsteen boycott in social media rant
-
US banks in Paris tighten security, order remote work over pro-Iran threat
-
Israeli politicians, ex-security officials slam 'Jewish terrorism' in West Bank
-
Bashir retains England 'ambition' despite Ashes snub
-
US trade deficit widens less than forecast as tariff turmoil persists
-
UEFA chief Ceferin warns Italy could lose Euro 2032 without stadium improvements
-
Italy's football chief resigns after World Cup disaster
-
Edoardo Molinari named European vice-captain for Ryder Cup
-
'Extraordinary news': Dutch recover stolen gold Romanian helmet
-
France considers reform for New Caledonia
-
UK foreign minister stresses 'urgent need' to reopen Hormuz strait
-
Macron says Trump marriage jibe does not 'merit response'
-
Russia will send second ship with oil to Cuba: minister
-
Belgian bishop takes on Vatican with push to ordain married men
-
Oil rallies, stocks drop as Trump dampens Mideast hopes
-
Nexperia's China unit nears fully local production of chips: company sources
-
Indonesia issues fresh summons for Google, Meta over teen social media ban
-
Japan axe coach Nielsen 12 days after winning Women's Asian Cup
-
French President Macron lands in South Korea after Japan visit
-
India's says defence exports hit 'all-time high' of $4 bn
-
Nielsen leaves as Japan coach weeks after winning Women's Asian Cup
-
Too bright: Seoul to dim digital billboards after complaints
-
Iran vows 'crushing' attacks on US after Trump threats
-
Women's Asian Cup finalists accuse governing body over equal money
Aggressive Brook learning when to be patient at the crease
Flamboyant England star Harry Brook admitted Sunday he was learning to be more patient, with a frustrating Ashes tour teaching him when he needs to curb his all-out aggressive approach.
The destructive 26-year-old has become one of the world's most exciting players across all formats with his attacking batting.
But the gung-ho approach has not worked well in Australia, with his unbeaten 78 in the fifth and final Test on Sunday his highest score so far.
Brook, who has blasted 10 Test centuries, said he toned down his natural instincts in Sydney.
"I've just got to be a little bit more patient and take my ones here and there. And thankfully, I did that today," he said after propelling England to 211-3 at stumps on day one.
"I did that in a couple of the other innings as well. So that's something I've got to think about going forward and put that into my game.
"And absorb the pressure. Whether that's taking my ones instead of trying to hit boundaries, then so be it."
While Brook slammed six fours and a six in his innings, he also took 35 singles in a 154-run stand with veteran Joe Root who was unbeaten on 72.
Their methodical approach was in stark contrast to the ultra-aggressive "Bazball" style of cricket England have pioneered over the past few years.
"It's been a frustrating series I've had," Brook added.
"I've been in double figures every innings, bar one, and that's what I've done so well in my career, I've managed to go on and get big scores.
"It just hasn't happened this series ... it's all part of the learning curve.
"It's not an easy place to come and tour. The surfaces do change every game and throughout the game.
"So it's been a good trip to be a part of, and obviously we've ended up on the wrong side of it, but hopefully there'll be plenty more times to come over here."
L.Dubois--BTB