-
After a long slog to the top, Zverev leaps to No. 1 ranking
-
'Star Trek', 'X-Men' star Patrick Stewart dead at 86
-
Kuwait traffic authority cautions against hazard lights while driving in rain
-
Canada buying stake in AI firm Cohere to bolster tech sovereignty
-
Germany's Zverev becomes tennis world No. 1
-
Utah files criminal charges against prediction market Kalshi
-
Grealish dropped for Everton's League Cup tie after disciplinary breach
-
Grieving Spain demands answers for latest rail disaster
-
Kuwait National Guard official visits member injured during training
-
Judges to rule on Australian mushroom killer's appeal
-
Machado says Trump opened 'floodgate to freedom' for Venezuela
-
Qatar prime minister tours Cityscape Qatar 2026
-
CNN Global Perspectives prepares Doha debut with international speaker lineup
-
Bugatti CEO to stop leaving keys inside cars after Chiron theft
-
Qatar Olympic Academy completes record sports management course
-
Starc, Lyon leave South Africa reeling
-
Jazeera Paints showcases housing solutions at Build Your House 2026 in Qatar
-
Arsenal lose appeal against Dowman red card in shock Fleetwood defeat
-
French shooting suspect targeted Muslims, Africans: prosecutor
-
French court rules Meta must negotiate over rights payments
-
Es’hailSat and Arabsat agree broader satellite and broadcasting cooperation
-
Spain demands answers as rail disaster toll rises
-
Qatar and Russia outline plans to expand strategic partnership
-
Garcia bids for Ryder Cup return as he confirms LIV exit
-
Google drags down Wall Street stocks
-
England outlast Sri Lanka despite Rathnayake's hundred in dead rubber
-
Nations accused of undermining science at UN nature talks
-
Starc strikes twice as Australia push for victory
-
ECB says has tools to calm markets as French debt worries rise
-
Does White House ask AI to shape policy? Democrats want the receipts
-
ASEAN envoy ends Myanmar trip with no public Suu Kyi meeting
-
Trump tees up Alaska election challenge over same-name candidate 'fraud'
-
Three dead in rock spire collapse at Turkey's touristic Cappadocia
-
IMF says engaging with Iraq on preparing new bailout program
-
CAR tightens border checks as DR Congo Ebola cases rise
-
Two dead in rock spire collapse at Turkey's touristic Cappadocia
-
Does White House ask AI to decide policy? Democrats want the receipts
-
No surprise to Carrick he's still Man Utd manager
-
French businessman Roux de Bezieux takes over 2030 Winter Olympics after leadership turmoil
-
Two dead in rock spire collapse at tourist site in Turkey's Cappadocia
-
Tech jitters pull down Wall Street stocks
-
ECB holds rates steady after Lagarde says to quit early
-
Alaska governor orders probe into election same-name 'spoiler'
-
US economy posts strong growth, inflation stubbornly high in challenge to Trump
-
Gang-plagued Haiti sets election dates for 2027
-
What we know about Spain's deadly train crash
-
Neville warns managers can need sacking 'for their own good' as Carrick fights on
-
ECB chief Lagarde to step down early, triggering succession race
-
French businessman takes over 2030 Winter Olympics amid leadership turmoil
-
'Horrific' Russian drone strike kills 14 at Ukraine train station: Kyiv
Busy Argentina boss Cheika has no qualms over rugby job-juggling
Michael Cheika says juggling two high-profile jobs as head coach of Argentina's rugby union team and Lebanon's rugby league side has been "pretty seamless" as he gears up for two huge matches within 48 hours.
Cheika named the Pumas team for their weekend clash against England at Twickenham on Friday, just hours before Lebanon face his native Australia in the last eight of the Rugby World Cup in Huddersfield.
Cheika, the son of Lebanese immigrants, said travelling between the two camps had not proved difficult.
"It hasn't been as stressful as it could have been," he said in an online press conference. "It's been pretty seamless."
"It's been a good experience for me personally. One of the huge things for me always has been making sure I do the two things to the best of my ability and make sure both teams have the best possible opportunity. I feel like we've handled it pretty well."
Cheika said he had hired a car and also booked a flight in the early hours of Saturday morning as a back-up to ensure he could make it back to southwest London, where Argentina are based.
"Either way I'll be there for training tomorrow," he said. "I'll be sweet -- all bases are covered."
Argentina, who finished bottom of the southern hemisphere's Rugby Championship despite impressive wins against Australia and the All Blacks, are seeking just their second victory over England at Twickenham and their first in 16 years.
Sunday's match has been given added significance by the fact England and Argentina are in the same pool at next year's Rugby World Cup in France.
"We are going to be World Cup competitors in less than a year's time but that is for further down the road," said Cheika.
"We are trying to create some firsts -- winning at Twickenham would be a first for many of our players."
The Australian will renew his rivalry with England coach and compatriot Eddie Jones, a former team-mate at Sydney rugby union club Randwick.
Both men have coached Australia, with Jones in charge of the Wallabies when they lost the 2003 World Cup final and then England's boss when they defeated Cheika's Australia in the quarter-finals of the 2019 edition in Japan.
"I invited him (Jones) up to the Cedars' (Lebanon) training," said Cheika. "He wasn't able to come to training but he came and sat with our coaches, we all had a sit-down breakfast one morning and shared a few ideas.
"He loves league, I suppose like I do. He's been following that tournament pretty closely, I've been receiving plenty of good advice. But this week will be a little bit different.
"I always look forward to putting myself up against one of the great coaches and also a good mate."
L.Dubois--BTB