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Australia hold England to 150-4 in Women's T20 World Cup final
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Djokovic makes Wimbledon history to reach quarter-finals
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Del Toro wins Tour de France stage, Pogacar up to 2nd
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UK hard-right leader Farage faces new allegations over gifts
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Real Madrid sign Dumfries from Inter Milan
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At the foot of Mount Olympus, a return to ancient Greek heritage
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I'd stay Spain coach all my life, but I must think: Luis Enrique
Luis Enrique wants to stay on as Spain coach but said his future was not yet decided after Morocco knocked La Roja out in the World Cup last 16 on Tuesday.
The manager, who led Spain to the Euro 2020 semi-finals, saw his side beaten 3-0 on penalties after a 0-0 draw with the North African side over 120 minutes.
"I can't say, because I don't know," Luis Enrique told a press conference when asked about his future.
"The national team has time. I am very happy with the Spanish FA, the president and with (the sporting director).
"If it was up to me I would stay all my life, but that is not the case.
"I have to think calmly what is the best for me and for the national team. All situations will have an influence."
The coach was first appointed in 2018 after Spain were eliminated in the last 16 of the Russia World Cup by the hosts.
He stepped away for a short period in 2019 because his late daughter had been diagnosed with bone cancer, before returning and guiding Spain to a strong finish at the Euros last year, where Italy beat them on penalties.
Luis Enrique's side missed all three spot-kicks against Morocco, with Pablo Sarabia hitting the post, while Yassine Bounou saved Carlos Soler and Sergio Busquets's efforts.
"I chose the takers, I thought they were the best on the pitch," said Luis Enrique.
"I chose the first three and I would do it again. (If I could change something) I would take Bounou away and put another goalkeeper there.
"(Penalties) are not a lottery for me. You have to control yourself, to know how to control it. I would choose the same players again."
O.Gutierrez--AT