-
Antonelli 'mad' about crash in Azerbaijan qualifying
-
Concerns over 'missing' UK explorer Ranulph Fiennes
-
'Perfect lap' gives Russell pole for Azerbaijan GP as Antonelli crashes out
-
Suspected Paris killer of Argentine rugby star begs forgiveness
-
UN Security Council condemns Houthi attacks on Saudi Arabia
-
Oil prices fall on cautious hopes for US-Iran progress
-
China swimmer makes Asian Games history as Thai wins 100m sprint
-
Noskova, Muchova take Czech Republic into BJK Cup final
-
Top French literary prize drops best-selling novel over AI claims
-
Thai sprinter Puripol breaks own Asian Games record to win 100m gold
-
US 'must choose' whether to end war: Iran president
-
Russell takes pole for Azerbaijan GP, Antonelli crashes out
-
Pope warns against losing humanity in AI-driven 'paradise of machines'
-
Williams boss hails Chadwick as F1 inspiration for women
-
Pope warns against losing humanity in 'paradise of machines'
-
World No.1 Sinner delays return with China Open withdrawal
-
From FBI warning to literary acclaim: the Russian journalist who took on Putin
-
South Lebanon children return to school destroyed by Israel strike
-
China swimmer in Asian Games first as North Korea lifters reign
-
Jewish group urges Berlin far-left vote winners to tackle antisemitism
-
French literary prize removes novel from longlist after AI claims
-
European stock markets climb as oil prices drop
-
China's Zhang wins record seventh Asian Games swimming gold
-
Trump accuser E. Jean Carroll finally has her damages
-
Verstappen edges Russell in final practice in Azerbaijan
-
Germany's Havertz, Musiala ruled out of Greece match with injury
-
English, Spanish, Italian, German football leagues call for FIFA reform
-
Ireland's Gaza stance spills from Eurovision into football
-
Pope arrives in France on first official visit in 18 years
-
Welcome aboard the Costa Serena, the Asian Games floating hotel
-
Pope arrives in France on first state visit in 18 years
-
Asian markets mixed after recent oil surge
-
Heavy fighting, internet disruption as Ethiopia conflict rages
-
Cash for nature protection: hotelier's offer to Principe islanders
-
From transit to consumption: drug use surges in Mozambique
-
US miner KoBold bets on AI to gain edge in DR Congo mineral hunt
-
Chicago teams, Guardians and Padres all book MLB playoff berths
-
Internet disrupted in Ethiopia as conflict rages
-
Bijan Robinson destroys Packers in 35-14 win for Falcons
-
Asian markets mixed after oil gains
-
Harimoto hails new era as Japan dethrone table tennis kings China
-
'Genius' Ohashi bids for third Asian Games gold after world record
-
India rape cases turn focus back onto women's safety
-
India's 'Tree Father' plants for a greener future
-
Rebellious Afghan taxi drivers defy ban on music
-
Hopping mad: New health warning stirs up Belgian brewers
-
Brazil candidates mount digital armies for fierce online campaign
-
Canadian capital to rename 'Trump Ave'
-
Nepal PM says floods 'a warning to the world' about climate change
-
Pope heads to France on first state visit in 18 years
McCullum confident he can work with new England Test coach
Brendon McCullum insists he can work alongside England's next Test coach despite being sacked from the role.
McCullum was dismissed as Test boss following England's 2-1 defeat by New Zealand in a series that culminated in the international retirement of red-ball captain Ben Stokes.
But McCullum remains in charge of England's white-ball teams and oversaw a 4-0 T20 series whitewash of world champions India.
On Sunday, there was more success for McCullum's team, with a 27-run win at Lord's to seal England's first one-day international series victory over India since 2018.
England posted 387-3 -- the highest ODI total at Lord's -- thanks to Ben Duckett's 141, with both Jacob Bethell and Joe Root contributing fifties.
But while England's white-ball teams are making progress, the Test side are on a run of seven defeats in nine matches heading into a home series with Pakistan starting next month.
Asked how he would work with a new Test coach in a potential awkward situation, McCullum said: "Collaboratively, I think. I think once the new coach is put in place, we'll have a good conversation around everything.
"I think ultimately as long as everyone wants what is right for English cricket, there will be some give and take on certain things. That is the way it is."
Andy Flower, a former England coach, has ruled himself out of succeeding McCullum as Test boss.
Jonathan Trott, an ex-England batsman, and former Australia coach Justin Langer are among the leading candidates to take over from McCullum.
Former New Zealand captain McCullum has been buoyed by England's white-ball form ahead of next year's ODI World Cup in southern Africa.
"I think we've seen some growth in the side over the last couple of series and there is some more growth to come, which is exciting and where my focus is on," he said.
M.Odermatt--BTB