-
Viva! Delirium in Madrid as Spain reach World Cup final
-
Deschamps says France 'devastated' by defeat, questions referee
-
NFL Texans co-founder McNair dead at 89
-
IBM shares plunge 25% as AI spending boom disrupts business
-
Spain deliver World Cup masterclass against France to reach final
-
Majestic Spain stun France to reach World Cup final
-
Brook upbeat about England ODI form amid Test captaincy uncertainty
-
Nasdaq rebounds as cooling US inflation weighs on dollar
-
Record-smashing heat wave surges from West to eastern US, Canada
-
Hurdles record holder Tharp claims first win as professional in Budapest
-
Wildfires that ravaged historic forest outside Paris contained
-
McIlroy and Scheffler unconcerned by their place in golf history
-
NY state pauses new large data center projects in US first
-
Gill enjoys more Edgbaston success as India beat England in 1st ODI
-
England v Argentina: World Cup battles
-
IBM shares plunge as AI spending boom disrupts business
-
Argentina v England in the World Cup: much more than just a game
-
NY pauses new large data center projects for one year
-
Green groups sue to block Trump rule gutting species habitat protections
-
First day of new Lebanon-Israel talks in Rome has ended: US official
-
Man Utd sign Aston Villa midfielder Tielemans
-
Cuba faces third nationwide blackout in less than 10 days
-
Pogacar inspired by Djokovic after Tour de France jeers
-
Trump backtracks on plan to toll Hormuz ships
-
Balogun admits red card furore affected US World Cup team
-
France, Spain battle for place in World Cup final
-
Pogacar inspired by Djokovic amid Tour de France jeers
-
Pogacar inspsired by Djokovic amid Tour de France jeers
-
'Gus' the T. rex fetches record $50.1 mn at US auction
-
Croatia ex-international Simic held in graft case
-
Dollar slides as rate hike prospects ease, oil gains moderate
-
Record-smashing US heat wave surges from West to East
-
England won't be drawn into Argentina World Cup rivalry: Kane
-
Why does Brazil's PIX payment system bother Donald Trump?
-
Swiss World Cup squad return home to heroes' welcome
-
Pogacar wins Tour de France 10th stage on Bastille Day
-
Too hot: Buttoned-up Tokyo officials ditch suits for 'cool' shorts
-
US Supreme Court justices defiant as threats hit home
-
Arsenal agree Trossard fee for Beskitas switch
-
Brighton sign Croatia defender Veskovic for record fee
-
France flaunts firepower, unity with allies in huge parade
-
US inflation cools in June before renewed Mideast fighting
-
Ticking time bomb? Europe's ageing population brings challenges
-
India spark collapse before Root leads England to 258 in 1st ODI
-
Oil gains on fresh attacks, dollar slides as inflation slows
-
Dua Lipa backs Albanian protests against Trump-linked resort
-
Fire ravages popular forest outside Paris
-
Dangote's mega oil project threatens fragile Kenyan ecosystem: Greenpeace
-
US consumer inflation cools in June on lower energy costs
-
Rose says there's still time to realise British Open dream
England newcomer Tongue enjoying 'chilled' environment
Josh Tongue relished being involved in England's "chilled" environment after a promising Test debut led to the fast bowler's Ashes call-up.
Tongue was a late addition to England's squad to face Ireland in last week's four-day Test against Ireland because of fitness concerns over James Anderson and Ollie Robinson.
But having being selected in the side, the Worcestershire player took five wickets in the second innings on his Test debut to secure a coveted place on the Lord's honours board.
The 25-year-old topped speeds of 91 mph and on Saturday he was included in England's 16-man squad for the first two Ashes Tests against Australia.
"I'm really proud. It's a special moment for myself," said Tongue after his 5-66 helped England to a 10-wicket win inside three days.
Tongue added he had been made to feel welcome quickly in the England set-up by captain Ben Stokes and coach Brendon McCullum.
"Being around this group, it's a very exciting time to be an England cricketer and obviously supporter as well," he said.
"I knew this environment would improve myself and my game. It's not daunting. Everyone is very welcoming, Brendon is really nice.
"It's very chilled, there is no pressure on you at all, just go out and do the business and enjoy yourself."
Tongue, who nearly retired after 15 months on the sidelines with a nerve problem in his shoulder, could now find himself in England's XI for the first Test against Australia at Edgbaston on June 16.
"I tried to stay as present as I can as much as I can. I'm looking forward to being in the squad for the first two," he said.
W.Nelson--AT