-
Iranian sea mines: the West's waterborne nightmare
-
US, India still at odds with majority on WTO reform
-
'Happy (and safe) shooting!': Study says AI chatbots help plot attacks
-
Late Havertz penalty snatches Arsenal draw at Leverkusen
-
Iran warns of long war that would 'destroy' world economy
-
Lebanon village wants army protection from Israel, Hezbollah
-
Mexico considering social media restriction for minors: minister to AFP
-
New crackdown feared in Iran after police chief brands protesters 'enemies'
-
Strategic oil reserves, a crisis cushion
-
Greek appeals court hands neo-Nazi leaders 13-year sentences
-
Dortmund extend deal with in-demand Nmecha until 2030
-
All-conquering Mullins lands Champion Chase with Il Etait Temps
-
Albania TikTok ban violated free speech, court rules
-
German central bank abandons controversial overhaul
-
IEA to launch largest-ever release of oil reserves
-
Iran 'welcome to compete' in World Cup, says Trump
-
Scotland can handle Six Nations pressure, says Darge
-
Vingegaard seizes control of Paris-Nice with stage 4 win
-
North America 'heat dome' left winners and losers: study
-
Iran warns ready for long war that would 'destroy' world economy
-
Bayern trio Musiala, Davies and Urbig sidelined with injuries
-
UN urges 'exemptions' to get aid through Strait of Hormuz
-
Oil prices jump despite strategic reserve release
-
Earth's ice is melting: where and how fast?
-
Arctic sea ice among lowest on record: AFP review of US data
-
Man set himself alight in fatal Swiss bus fire: prosecutor
-
Kneecap rapper wins fresh court victory over UK government
-
'This is me, very pretty': inside a Cambodian cyberscam site
-
Spain to deploy tool to track social media hate speech
-
Death toll from Ukrainian attack on Russia's Bryansk rises to 7: governor
-
'Legendary' Barbra Streisand to receive Honorary Palme d'Or at Cannes
-
Devine, Mooney top women's Hundred auction
-
British fintech Revolut gets full UK banking licence
-
US consumer inflation unchanged but price shocks from Iran war loom
-
Kneecap rapper scores new court victory as UK prosecutors lose appeal
-
IEA says members to release 400 mn barrels from oil reserves
-
Trump's 'racist hate speech' fuelling rights abuses: UN watchdog
-
Four killed in Ukraine as Moscow and Kyiv exchange drone strikes
-
India T20 hero dons disguise for unexpected train home
-
Russia says internet outages to last as long as 'necessary'
-
US consumer inflation unchanged at 2.4% year-on-year in February
-
Rana takes five wickets as Bangladesh crush Pakistan in ODI opener
-
Barca blunder: Fan ends up at wrong St James Park
-
Malaysia's JDT reach Asian Champions League quarter-finals
-
Oil jumps, stocks drop as Mideast war prolongs market volatility
-
French aid worker killed in DR Congo air strike
-
Germany, Japan to unblock oil reserves as G7 stands 'ready' to act
-
German defence giant Rheinmetall sees business boost from Mideast war
-
Malawi court dismisses 15-year lawsuit against Madonna charity
-
Trade ships hit as Iran threatens Gulf oil chokepoint
Malaysia's JDT reach Asian Champions League quarter-finals
Malaysia's Johor Darul Ta'zim reached the Asian Champions League quarter-finals for the first time despite a 1-0 loss to Japan's Sanfrecce Hiroshima on Wednesday, advancing 3-2 on aggregate.
Japan's Vissel Kobe joined them in the last eight after beating South Korea's FC Seoul 2-1 in the second leg for a 3-1 aggregate win.
JDT did just enough to frustrate Sanfrecce in a scrappy second leg in Hiroshima.
Kosuke Kinoshita's 90th-minute penalty was not enough for Sanfrecce, who were also looking to reach the quarter-finals for the first time.
"To suffer today, to be able to keep the result in a really difficult game, to make history for the team, for the club -- very proud of everybody," said JDT midfielder Nacho Mendez.
"It's like a dream for everybody."
JDT were unable to select three players who have been banned for falsifying documents to play for the Malaysia national team.
The players were available for last week's first leg before the case went before the Court of Arbitration for Sport, which upheld the ban.
One of the players, Brazil-born Joao Figueiredo, started the first leg in Malaysia.
Kobe went into the second leg of their game against Seoul with a 1-0 lead from last week's first leg in South Korea.
Seoul's Polish striker Patryk Klimala evened the tie 20 minutes in but Kobe substitute Yuya Osako slid home a Yoshinori Muto cross with just over 10 minutes to play.
Yosuke Ideguchi gave Kobe some breathing space with a second goal in the 89th minute.
The Asian Champions League becomes a single-leg knock-out competition from the quarter-finals onwards, with all games set to be played in Saudi Arabia next month.
The Asian Football Confederation last week postponed last-16 matches played by clubs in the Middle East after the US and Israeli strikes on Iran.
J.Fankhauser--BTB