-
From Kyiv to UK, Ukrainian drone production spans Europe
-
China to approve 'ethnic unity' law condemned by rights groups
-
Alonso fears more pain in China with struggling Aston Martin
-
Iran targets fuel facilities, sending oil soaring again
-
Djokovic ousted by Draper at Indian Wells as Alcaraz marches on
-
Lebanon says 7 killed in Israeli strike on central Beirut
-
Australia to change fuel quality standards to boost supply
-
Uber plans Tokyo robotaxi trial with Nissan and Britain's Wayve
-
Oil tops $100 as Iran attacks offset IEA stockpile release
-
Bane powers Magic over Cavs for fifth NBA win in a row
-
War forces lengthy detours for Iranian truck drivers to Iraq
-
Co-founder of Copenhagen's Noma steps down after abuse allegations
-
Oil prices surge as supply fears offset IEA's record stockpile release
-
Force bank on veterans Beale and Bridge to dictate againt Hurricanes
-
Russia to sentence gunmen of 2024 Moscow concert hall attack
-
Italy, USA and Canada advance at World Baseball Classic
-
For Russia's 'Mr Nobody', Hollywood leap feels 'unreal'
-
Fear, boredom for Philippine sailors stuck in Hormuz strait
-
England can win World Cup despite Six Nations blip, says May
-
'Mystic Jack' Conan happy he made right call on Irish fortunes
-
Veteran Allan determined to continue Italy's rise up the rugby ranks
-
Messi stuck on 899 goals after 0-0 Miami draw at Nashville
-
One surprise after another? Oscars night set to be unpredictable
-
Scary times for Haitians in US living in shadows of ICE
-
Slipper made to wait for record-breaking Super Rugby appearance
-
With Middle East in flames, Texan bunker maker sees business boom
-
King Charles invited to 150th anniversary cricket Test in Melbourne
-
Iran threatens prolonged war as Trump says it is near defeat
-
Socceroos coach Popovic taps rugby supremo Jones ahead of World Cup
-
North Korea unveils image of leader's daughter firing pistol
-
War disrupts fertiliser supplies, puts food security at risk
-
Brilliant Alcaraz still perfect heading into Indian Wells quarter-finals
-
Three brothers arrested over US embassy blast in Oslo
-
Rosenior defends Jorgensen after 'keeper gaffe costs Chelsea against PSG
-
US takes first steps towards new global trade penalties
-
Iran says war could destroy global economy, Trump vows to 'finish' job
-
PSG hit five to stun Chelsea in Champions League last 16
-
Real Madrid batter Man City as PSG sink Chelsea in Champions League
-
Senegal parliament doubles penalty for same-sex relations
-
PSG hit five to stun Chelsea in Champions League last 16, first leg
-
Swiatek routs Muchova to reach Indian Wells quarter-finals
-
Warriors star Curry out at least 10 more days with sore knee
-
Bodo/Glimt down Sporting to continue dream Champions League debut
-
Real Madrid run riot as Valverde treble stuns Man City
-
UN Security Council demands Iran halt attacks on Gulf states
-
Tottenham's Kinsky thanks support after Champions League 'nightmare'
-
McIlroy is 'game-time decision' for Players Championship
-
Arteta lauds goalscorer Havertz on Leverkusen return
-
Despite reputation, bonobos are aggressive, particularly toward males: study
-
Cracknell senses Wales close to ending Six Nations losing streak
Scotland can handle Six Nations pressure, says Darge
Rory Darge says Scotland can handle the intense pressure as they prepare for Saturday's Six Nations clash against Ireland with a chance to win the title.
The Scots could be crowned champions for the first time in the Six Nations era if France drop points at home to England in the last of three games on March 14.
Scotland lost their opening match in Italy but Gregor Townsend's men bounced back to beat England and Wales before ending France's hopes of a Grand Slam with a stunning 50-40 win at the weekend.
Defending champions France are level with Scotland on 16 points at the top of the table heading into the final round and will know what they need to do when they kick off at the Stade de France.
"Our backs were against the wall after Rome," said back-row forward Darge.
"I think Sione (Tuipulotu, the Scotland captain) had said in the press and to the group that you can't expect to lose two games and still be in the mix towards the end of the campaign.
"So for a while now it's been win or you're not going to be in with a shout. Obviously to be in with any sort of chance this weekend, we'll have to win.
"It's massively exciting, no getting away from it."
Ireland, who have an outside chance of being crowned Six Nations champions, and Scotland will be competing for the Triple Crown when they face each other at Dublin's Lansdowne Road.
Scotland have not won in Dublin since 2010.
"I've not beaten Ireland before, they're a tough team to beat and they've been right up there as one of the best teams in the world," said Darge.
"Obviously we're fully aware of the challenge that lies ahead. Ireland are an outstanding team and our record against them hasn't been great so we know it's going to be difficult, but we've got to back ourselves."
F.Müller--BTB