-
High school students turn out for new protests across France
-
Alex Bodi mizează, alături de CRIF, pe investiții transparente și pe prevenirea riguroasă a spălării banilor
-
Bid by Italy's Intesa bank to take over MPS gets boost
-
Gulf Labs, Part of Thailand’s $27 Billion GULF Group, Goes Live as an Injective Validator
-
Stablecoins Are Quietly Becoming Business Infrastructure, NOWPayments Data Shows
-
EU okay for winter despite 'historically low' gas stocks: operators
-
Oil surges, stocks sink as US reportedly eyes new Iran strikes
-
Rwanda to host F1 Grand Prix: sources close to both sides
-
Woman in botched US execution walking, mentally 'foggy': lawyer
-
EU top diplomat says bloc in favour of UN Lebanon peacekeepers' extension
-
Farhan hopes Pakistan's new combination takes off in Sri Lanka T20Is
-
Antonelli and Russell to run different Mercedes aero packages in Singapore
-
Teenager Andreeva seals China Open semi-final with Bartunkova
-
WTO hikes 2026 trade growth forecast on AI boom
-
Britain's Burnham says open to Germany joining warplane project
-
'I love that challenge': Hamilton prays for rain in Singapore
-
Kovac's tough love has Dortmund dreaming of title charge
-
G.Bissau moves towards postponement of December general election
-
China announces candidate for WHO chief
-
Verstappen out to settle 'unfinished business' at Singapore Grand Prix
-
South Korea test-fires its first homegrown hypersonic weapon: presidency
-
WhiteBIT Launches Bitcoin Lightning Network Support, Powered by Voltage
-
ONAR Advances Nasdaq Listing Preparation Following Advertise Purple Acquisition and Financing
-
Oil surges, stocks sink as US reportedly eyes fresh Iran strikes
-
Thailand opens extradition process for reporter sought by China
-
Anne Carson: modern takes on Greek classics
-
France struggles to wean social housing off gas
-
Canada's Anne Carson wins Nobel literature prize
-
Germany lifts GDP forecast as economy withstands Iran war
-
Ethiopia drones hit Eritrean troops in Tigray
-
Sri Lanka appoints Kusal Mendis as Test captain
-
Russian strike on buses kills 30 in frontline Ukrainian city
-
Norris confident McLaren can shine in Singapore
-
Thailand begins extradition process against Chinese journalist
-
Alex Bodi pushes ahead with expansion: ALIX LASERS showroom planned for Bucharest
-
Quarantine, unease and rumours: Russian city grapples with plague scare
-
Fossil fuels off COP31 agenda as global output keeps rising
-
Taiwan says exports hit record in September on AI demand
-
Haze not 'a threat' to Singapore F1 race: organisers
-
Marc Marquez vows to 'attack' Martin's lead at Indonesian MotoGP
-
COP31 organisers say to seek 'ambitious' action with their text
-
Diplomats, schools in Saudi take safety measures after blasts heard: sources to AFP
-
Bartunkova thrashes Muchova to reach China Open semi-finals
-
In Beijing, EU trade envoy says deficit with China 'unsustainable'
-
Drone hits Yandex data centre, in first such attack on Russia
-
Sri Lanka's de Silva quits as Test captain
-
Oil prices surge and stocks sink on fresh inflation worries
-
Alcaraz feeling 'mentally fresh' ahead of Shanghai return
-
AI startup Manus raises $500m after Meta acquisition blocked by China
-
Israel drastically reduces British diplomatic presence in Jerusalem
Red-hot Medvedev keeps Australian Open title dreams alive
An irrepressible Daniil Medvedev overcame a partisan crown and tough veteran John Millman to march a step closer towards a third consecutive Australian Open final on Wednesday.
The Russian seventh seed, who lost the 2021 decider at Melbourne Park to Novak Djokovic and then against Rafael Nadal last year, battled past the Australian wildcard entry 7-5, 6-2, 6-2 on Margaret Court Arena.
He next meets either dangerous American Sebastian Korda, who made the Adelaide International final this month, or Japanese qualifier Yosuke Watanuki.
Medvedev is on the same side of the draw as Nadal and was scheduled to meet him in the last eight.
But with the Spaniard's shock defeat Wednesday to Mackenzie McDonald, his route to a third straight final has opened up.
"It was a great match. Even the score in the second and third sets doesn't reflect everything that went on the court," said the Russian.
"He managed to break me three times in the first set, which doesn't happen very often. I'm a bit disappointed in myself, but he played amazing."
The Russian dropped just three games in a demolition of Marcos Giron in the first round, but met stiffer resistance initially from Millman, with plenty of long rallies.
They went toe-to-toe in the first set with both players struggling on serve, before the world number eight broke for a fourth time to seal the set.
Medvedev moved up a gear in the second set, and when Millman netted a backhand to give him a 2-1 advantage he put his foot to the floor to take full control.
There was no way back for the Australian, with Medvedev in the zone as he raced to victory.
"Physically for both of us it was tough," said Medvedev, who is bidding to become just the fourth man in the Open era to reach three consecutive Australian Open finals, after Djokovic, Mats Wilander and Ivan Lendl.
"But I felt amazing."
G.P.Martin--AT