-
Sony Pictures offers sneak peek of 'Spider-Man: Brand New Day' at CinemaCon
-
US blockade of Iran ports threatens already crippled oil supply
-
Fresh from conflict, Pakistan plays 'peacemaker' in US-Iran talks
-
Dutch trial over theft of golden Romanian helmet begins
-
Botswana seals energy, mining deals with Oman
-
Founder of China's Evergrande pleads guilty to fraud
-
Pope to walk in Augustine's footsteps on day two of Algeria visit
-
US says ball in Iran's court as push grows to end war
-
Lebanon, Israel to meet for tough talks in Washington
-
Prince Harry and Meghan visit Australia in first trip since royal rift
-
Bayern veteran Neuer primed for one final battle with rivals Real
-
Paris-Roubaix straggler Thomas tells of 'awful' ordeal
-
Hezbollah leader asks Lebanon to cancel Tuesday meeting with Israel
-
Mideast war revs up electric car demand in Asia
-
China's economy likely picked up pace in first quarter: AFP survey
-
Crusaders retire horses after 30 years due to safety at new stadium
-
Asian stocks rally, crude drops on lingering hope for a peace deal
-
Carney's Liberals win Canada majority
-
President vs. Pope: How feud with Leo could hurt Trump
-
Fujimori leads chaotic Peru vote, election officials face charges
-
Oasis, Phil Collins and Luther Vandross among Rock Hall inductees
-
Australia to spend billions on drones as warfare changes
-
Geneva watch fair set to show war's effect on luxury sector
-
New trial over Maradona's death begins in Argentina
-
Maradona's birthplace repurposed as soup kitchen for Argentina's hungry
-
War-weary Lebanese weigh giving talks with Israel a chance
-
'Blindsided': US farmers strained as fertilizer costs surge on war
-
Harvey Weinstein rape retrial to start Tuesday
-
Inside the fireproof vault housing US movie history
-
Olympic silver medallist Kagiyama to take break from skating
-
OpenAI firebomber was trying to kill boss Sam Altman: prosecutors
-
Fatigue no excuse as Arteta urges spluttering Arsenal to respond
-
McDonald's, Iran, and the pope: Trump's bizarre press conference
-
Venezuela, Chevron strike deals to expand oil operations in key region
-
Fudd reunited with Bueckers after landing No.1 pick in WNBA draft
-
BioNxt Initiates GMP Manufacturing of Clinical-Grade Sublingual Cladribine Film Targeting Multiple Sclerosis (MS)
-
'Bad news'? Vance comes up empty-handed on Iran and Hungary, for now
-
Carrick labels Martinez red card as 'worst decision' ever
-
Farke hails Leeds' historic win at Man Utd
-
Indian cricketers dominate Wisden honours
-
Spanish PM's wife charged with corruption
-
Brazil's fugitive ex-spy chief detained by US immigration
-
US stocks finish higher amid hopes for US-Iran deal as oil price gains moderate
-
Okafor stars as Leeds end 45-year wait for league win at Man Utd
-
Hormuz toll preferable to closure, TotalEnergies CEO says
-
Ghana turn to veteran Queiroz for World Cup
-
Trump allows LGBTQ pride flag to fly again at Stonewall
-
CinemaCon starts with box office optimism
-
Teen Sooryavanshi flops as Hinge rattles Rajasthan
-
Luis Enrique warns PSG to avoid Liverpool 'trap'
Spurs win would 'change everything': De Zerbi
Roberto De Zerbi said one win can "change everything" for Tottenham as the full extent of his task to save them from relegation became clear after Sunday's 1-0 defeat at Sunderland.
The Italian took over from interim boss Igor Tudor at the end of last month and Spurs started his first match at the helm in the Premier League drop zone after West Ham beat Wolves on Friday.
Their defeat, courtesy of Nordi Mukiele's heavily deflected strike in the second half, left them two points behind the Hammers with just six games to go.
Sorry Spurs have not won a Premier League game since late December and are facing a huge battle to avoid their first relegation since 1977.
But former Brighton and Marseille boss De Zerbi -- the London club's third manager of a shocking season -- said a win would change the mood.
"We have to work on one win because with one win we can change everything this season," he told Sky Sports.
"I have 24 hours per day and it is not a problem of time. We created chances in the first half, the same we have done in the week.
"The players have great quality but we have to believe more in ourselves and the crucial part is to win one game.
"We can play much better than today but after five or six training games it is difficult. All together we have to stay focused to win one game."
Tottenham face Brighton next week, with a game against bottom club Wolves to follow but it is difficult to see where their next win is going to come from.
De Zerbi said his new team, who have lost half of their 32 league matches this season, had the quality but were suffering a crisis of confidence.
"I can be a big brother, father, they don't need a coach," he told the BBC. "They don't need to improve football. They can play better and they will play better once we reach a different level of confidence."
D.Schneider--BTB