-
India's domestic workers go online as instant services boom
-
Decomposed body in singer D4vd's car was 'unrecognizable,' court hears
-
From bath to fish market: DJs play to revive Japan neighbourhoods
-
A once wary Hollywood slowly warms to AI
-
Nearly 3,000-year-old human remains unearthed in El Salvador
-
Designing a Tour de France route: a three-year labour of love
-
New Zealand may miss climate targets due to government policies: report
-
Chelsea sign Rogers from Villa for reported UK record fee
-
Hormuz, Malacca and other key straits spawn tensions throughout history
-
'The Dink' sees comedy in US pickleball craze
-
At least 53 dead in Guyana capsized ferry disaster
-
Rainout keeps Red Sox MLB win streak at 14 with two games Wednesday
-
Colombia to host office of Trump's anti-cartel alliance: president-elect
-
Zelensky sacks army chief Syrsky after days of protests
-
Trump says US 'not finished' as Iran widens attacks
-
Messi lands in Argentine hometown after World Cup defeat
-
Panthers lose Moton to blood clot as NFL camps open
-
Lipowitz breaks collarbone in Tour de France crash
-
LPGA launches Nanea Cup event next March in Hawaii
-
India opposition leader Gandhi detained after calling for PM resignation
-
Tropical Storm Bertha spreads across northwestern Florida
-
AI boom lifts Mexico tech exports, complicating Trump trade goals
-
At least 41 dead in Guyana capsized ferry disaster
-
'Godzilla' actress Kaylee Hottle, 18, dies in US car crash
-
Pogacar fired up by losing twice to Evenepoel at Tour de France
-
South Africa's anti-migrant unrest led over 160,000 to flee
-
Trump vows to help Lebanon pursue peace with Israel
-
Ipswich sign Ghana winger Fatawu from Leicester
-
Liverpool in talks with Bhatia consortium over minority investment
-
Evenepoel wins 'special' Tour de France individual time-trial
-
French senators back social media ban for under-15s
-
Evenepoel wins Tour de France individual time-trial
-
Premier League referee Taylor retires, bemoans 'constant scrutiny'
-
Tropical Storm Bertha strengthens, threatening Gulf coast of US
-
China ally Solomon Islands invites US Coast Guard patrols
-
Microsoft strikes deal for Mistral's AI computing power
-
US readies new tariffs as Trump's 10% global levy to expire
-
Dutch students unveil 'world-first' solar-powered ambulance
-
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
Netherlands wary of 'big-hearted' South Africa in World Cup last 16
Coach Andries Jonker has warned his Netherlands team to expect a South Africa side that gives their "heart and soul" when they meet in the Women's World Cup last 16 on Sunday.
The 2019 runners-up are especially wary after so many shocks at the tournament, including South Africa's 3-2 win over Italy that saw them into the knockouts for the first time.
"I think it's another fight at the World Cup between a so-called smaller country -- I think many people in women's football will consider South Africa smaller -- and a bigger country," Jonker said on the eve of the clash in Sydney.
"At this championship we see every night how the most famous countries fail against other countries who are also well trained, play with passion, defend well and play top football," he added.
Reflecting on 54th-ranked South Africa's victory over 16th-ranked Italy, Jonker said: "They play with heart and soul, for the people in the country. There's a big heart in the team, a fighting spirit.
"It's a dangerous opponent for us."
Coming into the tournament, the Netherlands were not thought to be quite the force they were when they reached the final four years ago before losing 2-0 to the United States.
But even missing injured star striker Vivianne Miedema, the Netherlands moved into the last 16 with relative ease, beating Portugal 1-0, drawing 1-1 with the US and then thrashing Vietnam 7-0.
The winner of Sunday's game will face Switzerland or Spain in the last eight.
E.Rodriguez--AT