-
McIlroy sees calmer fans and no lost US Open course
-
NBA Bulls confirm Splitter as new coach
-
German court bans McDonald's from making climate claim
-
Ruben Amorim takes charge of ailing AC Milan
-
EU admits it can't save discontinued video games
-
Congolese trapped between Ebola and armed violence
-
G7 finds 'unity' on upping Russia pressure to end Ukraine war
-
'Real deal': Trump gushes about Versailles palace at G7
-
Campaigners urge G7 chiefs to protect children from AI risks
-
McIlroy says PGA Tour's response to LIV will hurt some events
-
Brazil can't expect easy win over Haiti, says Douglas Santos
-
Like father, like son: Prince George to attend Eton College
-
US-Iran deal to be signed in Switzerland on Friday: Bern
-
UN chief on visit to gang-plagued Haiti says 'glimmers of hope'
-
Paris store to part ways with Shein after ownership change
-
Scott to make 100th consecutive major start at US Open
-
US Federal Reserve kicks off first meeting with Warsh as chair
-
Oil drops below $80 on US-Iran deal
-
New Zealand pick Nicholls to replace Williamson in second Test
-
Chalobah replaces injured England defender Livramento at World Cup
-
How can France-UK mission help reopen Strait of Hormuz?
-
India braces for El Nino-linked dry conditions
-
Root taking England captaincy on 'game by game' basis in Stokes' absence
-
No.1 Scheffler joins Spaun, Howell to start US Open quest
-
DR Congo Ebola outbreak yet to peak, could last a year: Red Cross
-
Nigeria clamps down on misinformation after school kidnapping
-
EU to ban plant-based 'steaks' but veggie 'burgers' sizzle on
-
'On same team': Merz gifts Trump German football jersey
-
Heavyweights Argentina and France start World Cup quests
-
Restoring Kyiv cathedral hit by Russia could take two years: director
-
Energy firms brace for 'new era' despite Hormuz deal
-
Why is Pakistan involved in a US-Iran peace deal?
-
European stocks extend gains, oil falls on US-Iran deal
-
Russian oil producer rations fuel as Ukraine attacks bite
-
EU clears major hurdle on US tariff deal
-
US military to build war-ready stockpile in Australia: documents
-
Trump says Russia 'should make a deal' with Ukraine
-
Serena Williams to play doubles with sister Venus at Wimbledon
-
Mideast war peace deal boosts German investor morale
-
Iran says talks on final US deal to begin this week
-
'Jurgen should know better': Klopp criticised for Nagelsmann jibe
-
Gaza tailor turns waste fabrics into dresses for girls
-
With feasts and music, Kashmiri weddings keep traditions alive
-
Ex-Eintracht coach Toppmoeller appointed Lens boss
-
French spies drop AI giant Palantir over US overreliance fears
-
India blocks Telegram before retest exam to curb cheating
-
Stocks extend rally, oil falls further as peace optimism builds
-
Bank of Japan hikes interest rate to 31-year high
-
G7 powers in push with Zelensky to end war against Ukraine
-
Tunisia sack coach Lamouchi after one World Cup game
Roglic dominates on biggest Paris-Nice climb
Primoz Roglic launched the final, decisive attack up the biggest climb on this year's Paris-Nice to win the seventh stage and tighten his grip on the race lead on Saturday.
One after another, the Slovenian's main rivals attacked on the 15-kilometre ascent of Col de Turini. Each time, Roglic responded.
The Jumbo-Visma rider then attacked himself entering the final kilometre.
At the end of a 155.5km stage that started in Nice, Roglic crossed the line in the only summit finish of this year's race, with Colombian Dani Martinez of Ineos on his wheel and Briton Simon Yates of Bike Exchange two seconds behind.
Nairo Quintana of Arkea was at nine seconds, with Joao Almeida of UAE at 11 seconds.
Roglic extended his advantage over Yates to 47 seconds and to one minute over Martinez.
The stage had been in doubt because of snow on the final climb. It went ahead on clear road with patches of snow on either side.
"I love snow, but not when I'm on my bike," Roglic, a former ski jumper, said ahead of the stage.
Sunday's final stage starts and finishes in Nice and includes five climbs in the hills around the city on a 115.6-kilometre route. The summit of the last, the Col d'Eze, is only 15 kilometres from the finish.
Last year, Roglic held a 52-second lead entering the final day, when the finish was moved out of Nice because of Covid restrictions, but he crashed twice and finished 15th overall.
R.Garcia--AT
