-
EU moves Ukraine's membership bid forward, but long road ahead
-
G7 allies seek common ground with Trump after Iran accord
-
Hope for peace with North, but not unification at S. Korea festival
-
Iran take center stage at World Cup as Spain make bow
-
Kyrgyzstan bets on reality TV to tackle obesity crisis
-
Burnt-out Indonesians beat the blues with children's games
-
Greek fishermen struggle to keep up with pufferfish invaders
-
Blood sport at the White House for Trump's 80th birthday
-
Broeders-Bol backed by coach to challenge the very best over 800m
-
Sweden demolish Tunisia 5-1 to seize control of World Cup group
-
'For sure': Macron to preach stronger Europe vision at G7 swansong
-
France hosts G7 dominated by Trump, Iran
-
Carolina beat Vegas to end 20-year wait for second Stanley Cup
-
Middle East war: peace deal reactions
-
Crude prices plunge, stocks surge on US-Iran peace deal
-
Deadly strikes on Ukraine leave Kyiv cathedral in flames
-
Driven O'Brien looks to bring up ton at Ascot to ring in 30 years of glory
-
First major bump but prodigy Seixas still headed for the top
-
Starbucks Korea to shutter outlets for history lessons after 'Tank Day' fiasco
-
Diomande targets World Cup run as Ivory Coast win opener
-
EU moves Ukraine's membership bid forward, but tough road ahead
-
'This is our culture': Japan fans clean up World Cup stadium
-
Courts cracking down on error-strewn AI-assisted legal briefs
-
The Iranian leaders killed in Israeli-US war
-
UK PM promises 'bold action' on failing social media status quo
-
Ghalibaf: ambitious 'public face' of post-Ali Khamenei Iran
-
Trump turns 80 with cage fight, Iran deal
-
Musical therapy: Classical concerts in New York for dementia sufferers
-
Diallo strikes late as Ivory Coast stun Ecuador at World Cup
-
Bellingham can be England's World Cup 'X factor': Henderson
-
Iran World Cup coach says 'impacted' by politics but ignoring 'hype'
-
Cape Verde's Bubista relishing 'dream' World Cup clash with Spain
-
Caledonia Mining Corporation Plc: Publication of 2025 ESG Report
-
InterContinental Hotels Group PLC Announces Transaction in Own Shares - June 15
-
BioNxt Engages Business Development & Licensing Advisors for Commercialization of Patented Sublingual Cladribine ODF
-
Eagle Plains' Partner Xcite Uranium Receives Permits and Commences Fieldwork at the Uranium City Project, Saskatchewan
-
Cauley wins Canadian Open eight years after crash derailed his PGA career
-
Davis-Woodhall doubles up at LA Grand Prix
-
Germany crush Curacao, Japan thwart Dutch at World Cup as Iran arrive
-
Curacao have nothing to be ashamed about, says Advocaat
-
Japan fight back in 2-2 Dutch thriller at World Cup
-
US-Iran peace deal announced with 'permanent' end to military action
-
G7 protest turns from carnival to violent stand-off
-
Yamal fit but will not start Spain's World Cup opener, says De la Fuente
-
Marchant double helps Stade Francais thump La Rochelle to reach semis
-
Iranian-Americans vow to protest World Cup game in Los Angeles
-
Spielberg's 'Disclosure Day' debuts atop N. America box office
-
Germany crush World Cup debutants Curacao as Iran set to arrive in US
-
Americans Kim and Wilson team up to win LPGA Dow pairs event
-
Clashes as thousands protest in Geneva ahead of G7 summit in France
Title wins teach Collins to 'ride out highs and lows'
Breaking through to win two titles last year taught Danielle Collins how to "ride out the highs and lows" -- and it stood her in good stead Saturday at the Australian Open.
The American staged a comeback to halt giant-killing Danish teenager Clara Tauson and keep alive dreams of bettering her last-four Australian Open heroics in 2019.
Collins, the 27th seed, was a set and 1-3 down against the emerging star, but turned it around to win 4-6, 6-4, 7-5 in searing heat on Rod Laver Arena.
Her fightback set up a last-16 clash against 2018 semi-finalist Elise Mertens after the Belgium 19th-seed cruised past China's Zhang Shuai 6-2, 6-2.
Collins clinched WTA titles in San Jose and Palermo last year, an achievement that culminated seven years of grind on the women's tour.
The victories came after a tough start to 2021 for the American, who was off tour between March and the French Open in May, needing surgery to remove a cyst.
"I think last year winning my first two events, I think it taught me how to win matches when I wasn't playing as well and not playing perfect tennis because I think it's easy to go into a tournament and make quarter-finals or semi-finals," she said.
"Not easy, but you know what I mean, you can win a couple of matches, but to win a tournament you really have to kind of embrace all of the different circumstances.
"You're going to have windy days, you're going to have rain delays, you're going to have times where you're missing and not playing your best, then you're going to have times where you probably are playing your best, so being able to ride out the highs and lows.
"I think I made a big improvement and step in the right direction last year with that."
Tauson, 19, was making her main draw debut at Melbourne Park and stunned in-form sixth seed Anett Kontaveit in round two to telegraph her arrival -- her first win over a top-10 player.
She had signalled her potential by winning titles in Luxembourg and Lyon last year, propelling her to a career-high 39.
Collins made a dream start, breaking to race 4-1 ahead, winning 10 straight points at one stage, before Tauson battled back and reeled off five straight games to take the set.
The Dane broke for a 3-1 lead in the second, but the match turned in the eighth game when Collins broke back.
The momentum shift saw her win the next two games to level the match.
Tauson refused to yield, saving two match points trailing 4-5 to take it to a tie-break, where her resolve was finally broken.
Ch.Campbell--AT