-
Airbus pushes ahead with future single-aisle jet, hydrogen plane
-
French lawmakers set to ban social media for under-15s in European first
-
Stocks rise despite climbing oil prices
-
UK PM Burnham unveils energy tax cut, tells ministers to cut living costs
-
UNAIDS chief calls for 'radical change' in Africa amid aid cuts
-
Pharma heavyweights clash over anti-obesity drug ads
-
EU cancels subsidy to Venice Biennale over Russia presence
-
Hungary raids Orban's Fidesz party servers in graft probe
-
Heavy rain dampens search for dozens missing in Afghanistan flood
-
General Motors lifts 2026 outlook despite hit from electric retreat
-
Argentina represented themselves in 'best possible way' at World Cup: Fernandez
-
Uproar in France over reintroduction of bee-harming pesticides
-
Philippines, China summon ambassadors over clash in disputed waters
-
Kuwaitis ration electricity as Iran hits power grid
-
'White elephant': Colombia's anti-corruption activist turned senator
-
Former Man Utd boss Ferguson salutes old rival Keegan
-
Stock markets, oil prices climb
-
UK PM Burnham's new cabinet to meet as he announces tax cut
-
South Africa's anti-migrant unrest sparks smalltown suspicion, fear
-
Former MotoGP champion Quartararo to make Honda switch
-
Tour de France hit by new wave of anti-doping tests
-
Oleksandr Syrsky, Ukraine's under-fire commander-in-chief
-
Afghans search for dozens missing after devastating flood
-
New UK govt tackles cost of living with energy tax cut
-
Novartis says buoyed by new treatments in second quarter
-
China summons Philippine ambassador over clash in disputed waters
-
Great Barrier Reef at risk of 'collapse', scientists warn
-
Panama, China renew maritime port agreement
-
India's 'Cockroach' movement vows to protest until education minister resigns
-
De Gaulle returns to unite the French -- at the cinema
-
South Korea president urges regulator action on leveraged stock funds
-
North Korea reaffirms support for Moscow over Ukraine
-
For Ukraine's drones, names are part of the battle
-
South China Sea rivalry looms over ASEAN meeting
-
Countries move to ban social media for children
-
Arrogance or pride? Argentina grapples with World Cup villain label
-
Asia stocks up as chip stocks recover, oil eases
-
Fires in Brazil's Amazon dropped to historic low in 2025
-
Desperate Rohingya risk deadly voyages as trafficking surges
-
French youth social media ban meets age check conundrum
-
French lawmakers expected to approve social media ban for under-15s
-
Lebanon's Aoun to meet Trump as pressure builds to disarm Hezbollah
-
'All these rashes': chickenpox surges in Gaza camps
-
Red Sox stretch streak to 14 after clinging on to beat Orioles 6-5
-
Australia's Cummins, Hazlewood, Lyon back for Bangladesh Test series
-
Wes Streeting named new UK defence minister
-
Rubio in Philippines as US condemns 'dangerous' China actions
-
Inside Indonesia's slave island: 'I want my children to be free'
-
Unnatural physique turns Evenepoel into a Tour de France contender
-
Thousands welcome home Argentina squad, without Messi, despite World Cup loss
Battling US will fight for group top spot: Alex Morgan
Alex Morgan said Thursday that the United States will not be content to merely qualify for the Women's World Cup last 16 and will instead do everything to win their group.
The holders battled back to draw 1-1 with the Netherlands in Wellington after skipper Lindsey Horan cancelled out a first-half strike by Jill Roord.
The stalemate left both teams locked on four points and neither is yet assured of a berth in the knockout phase heading into their final group games on Tuesday, when the US face Portugal and the Dutch play Vietnam.
The United States however have a superior goal difference after beating Vietnam 3-0 in their opener while the Dutch defeated Portugal 1-0.
"This next game is going to be extremely important," said Morgan, already a two-times World Cup winner with her country and chasing a historic third title in a row.
"Goal differential is a huge factor in terms of first place in the group.
"Now we have to work even harder to get the goals and make sure we get first place."
In what was a rematch of the 2019 final, when the Americans won 2-0, the US started slowly and went behind in the first half before recovering in the second.
Striker Morgan thought she had won the game, only for the offside flag to cut short her celebrations, and a bullet strike from Sophia Smith was kept out by a goal-line clearance from Lieke Martens.
"I think we were unlucky not to get a second goal. We had so many opportunities, crosses, chances cleared off the line," Morgan said.
"I feel that coming back in the second half, and attacking with wave after wave, was important.
"It's just unfortunate that first place is now up for grabs, but we are going to do everything we can in this next game."
"I think the fact this team fought back is a little bit of that mentality that we needed," Morgan added.
Horan's 62nd-minute headed equaliser from a corner came moments after a flashpoint between the US midfielder and her Lyon teammate Danielle van de Donk when the Dutch player clattered into her.
"I'm sure it felt really sweet for Lindsey to score that goal having had a little bit of back and forward with Van de Donk," Morgan said.
"They're a really aggressive, physical team.
"There was definitely some frustrations for the ref not pulling up some yellows on them, so to get the goal right after that felt even better."
M.White--AT