-
Reusser retains world time-trial title
-
Fiorentina frustrate Napoli with Serie A draw, Como upset
-
Man City outgun Sunderland despite Brobbey hat-trick, Liverpool win at Bournemouth
-
Five-star Man City top Premier League after Sunderland thriller
-
Top US, Chinese economic officials meet ahead of Trump-Xi summit
-
Ukrainian drones hit Moscow on last day of Russian elections
-
Erdogan's LGBTQ crackdown 'first step of election campaign': activist
-
Multi-Asset Trading Venue Monochrome Exchange Announces IEO of Its Native Token, $MCR
-
Mass drone barrage on Moscow kills two
-
South Korea break Japan hearts to win Asian Games basketball gold
-
82-year-old dies after beach fight in Greece over sun lounger
-
Acosta takes first victory at Austrian MotoGP
-
US warns of rapid escalation in Mideast war
-
PSG president Nasser al-Khelaifi under investigation in France for conflict of interest
-
Iran 'put hearts on the court' to win Asian Games basketball bronze
-
China swim sensation, 13, sets Games record after Japan win early
-
School girl Yu helps China dominate in Asian Games swimming openers
-
Drones hit Moscow as Russians go to the polls
-
Myanmar win first Asian Games teqball gold as Spain great Puyol watches
-
New England boss Fleming says 'wrong' to ask Stokes to end retirement
-
China's 13-year-old Yu scorches to first major gold at Asian Games
-
Germans vote in elections threatening fresh blow to Merz
-
Russians vote on last day of parliamentary elections
-
US fears rapid escalation in Mideast after Houthis attack Riyadh
-
Hong Kong pays final respects to former city leader Tung
-
Japan triathlete Hojo wins first gold of Asian Games
-
Typhoon put people off Asian Games opening ceremony, official says
-
IOC president impressed by 'beautiful' Asian Games wooden huts
-
China's 13-year-old Yu cruises as Asian Games swimming begins
-
First Asian Games gold goes to Japan as China's 13-year-old Yu lights up pool
-
AI 'warning shots' focus Beijing on national security risks
-
Data centre command hub keeps AI up and running
-
Philippine tribe in limbo over US-led tech hub
-
Pope Leo in France: the issues on the table
-
Leo XIV, first US pope transcends his restrained style
-
Packing for a pope: behind the scenes on foreign trips
-
Singer Ed Sheeran says Gaza situation 'unjustifiable' following controversy
-
Republicans find transgender issues a powerful political weapon in midterm campaigning
-
In 'Tenzing', a Sherpa mountaineer gets his due
-
German state elections threaten new shock waves for Merz
-
Gridko's New Live Drive PTO Roll-Off Trailer Wins the Heavy-Duty TRAILmakER Award 2026 at NATDA Awards
-
Ed Sheeran set to return to stage after Palestinian controversy
-
Chile's Bachelet quits race to be next UN chief
-
Toulouse edge Vannes, Lyon beat Pau to take Top 14 summit
-
Raphinha treble fires perfect Barca to win at Sevilla
-
Germans arrested for Louvre stunt in Mona Lisa hall
-
Thiam makes winning heptathlon return at Decastar meet
-
Saudi-led coalition says Houthis fired ballistic missile at Riyadh
-
Czechs beat USA to qualify for Davis Cup finals
-
France's debt climbs to highest since 1978: ministry
Guardiola fumes after VAR controversy sparks Man Utd win
Pep Guardiola was left fuming by the controversial VAR decision to allow a Bruno Fernandes goal that sparked Manchester United's thrilling fightback in their 2-1 win over Manchester City on Saturday.
City were leading through Jack Grealish's second-half header at Old Trafford when United snatched their dubious 78th-minute equaliser.
Marcus Rashford was clearly offside when he ran onto a through ball but Fernandes ran past him to fire home.
Although the goal was initially disallowed, it was eventually allowed to stand after a VAR check because Rashford didn't touch the ball before Fernandes scored.
With Guardiola and his players furious that VAR ignored Rashford's presence as a clear distraction to keeper Ederson, United took advantage of the champions' loss of focus to grab a late winner through Rashford's close-range finish.
"Marcus Rashford is offside, Bruno Fernandes is not. Rashford distracted our keeper and centre defenders," Guardiola said.
"It is what it is. We know where we play. It is difficult for the referees in these stadiums."
Even United manager Erik ten Hag conceded he could understand Guardiola's frustration with such a debatable decision.
"I can see that from the other side as well - of course it's a confusing moment but when you follow the rules he didn't touch the ball, he was not interfering and it's a goal," Ten Hag said.
Third-placed United are now just one point behind City after extending their winning streak to nine games in all competitions.
"We were happy at half-time but after half-time it changed, we were not proactive any more and just before I wanted to change it, they score," he said.
"But then the spirit in the team is so huge, the belief is there that this game is 90 minutes, and we can fight back, and they believed they could turn it around."
Second-placed City could be eight points behind leaders Arsenal if the Gunners win at Tottenham on Sunday.
With spluttering City losing their momentum in the title race, Guardiola added: "It was a fantastic game. We were close and we have to improve when we concede the goal, be more stable, the gap between the first and second goal is too close.
"In general I have no regrets. I don't care if we don't win the Carabao Cup or the Premier League, we'll try. I don't care when a team performs how we play. It was quite similar to the many, many years we've been here."
T.Wright--AT