-
Danish fish fossil cliffs set to gain UNESCO status
-
Lithuania moves Red Army graves to leave behind Soviet past
-
In Bulgarian mountains, local doctor still on call at 90
-
OpenAI reports 'unprecedented' autonomous hack by AI agents
-
Australia protests China's 'destabilising' missile test
-
India opposition leader released after protest detention
-
Sydney court dismisses defamation case against film star Rebel Wilson
-
Australia cricket great Warner pleads guilty to drink-driving
-
US tariffs on Brazil take effect as Trump readies fresh flurry
-
US hits Iran, says war cost at $37.5 bn
-
Death toll rises to 13 in Chile's severe storms
-
Tech lifts Asia stocks, Brent crude back above $92
-
24 hours in a Ukrainian hospital, buckling under the toll of war
-
Hitler's Austrian birthplace to become a police station
-
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
-
InterContinental Hotels Group PLC Announces Transaction in Own Shares - July 22
-
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
Jamaica World Cup coach urges country to get behind women's football
Jamaica coach Lorne Donaldson appealed for the whole country to get behind women's football so that the team's World Cup run, which ended on Tuesday in the last 16, does not go to waste.
The Reggae Girlz lost 1-0 to Colombia in Melbourne but leave with their heads held high after winning a World Cup game for the first time ever during the tournament and drawing with Brazil and France.
It was an unexpected run for a side that arrived in Australia frustrated over a lack of friendly games in the build-up and locked in a row with their federation over pay and conditions.
"Obviously we need some help from mainly the government," Donaldson said.
"Hopefully now we can all come together and try and figure something out so we don't do things hodgepodge all the time," he added.
"We have some decent young players so we need to have some transition and start preparing for the future."
It has been a long struggle for the Jamaican women to get the resources they need to compete and for many years the team has been helped financially by the efforts of Bob Marley's daughter Cedella.
Hopes that reaching back-to-back World Cups would bring a new era were in vain and their build-up was far from smooth.
The frustrated players, who were also upset at late payment of match fees, released a statement ahead of the tournament urging a change in approach from their federation.
Donaldson said it was disappointing to be out of the World Cup but added: "The sun is going to come up tomorrow, so have to be ready to go.
"We did a magnificent job, no one expected it, so let's build on what we started and see what happens in the next tournament.
"I think the girls watching at home, win or lose, I think they got something out of this.
"What I'm saying is I hope everyone now in Jamaica can embrace women's football and just make sure from the primary school all the way up, they say 'ok, we want to do this.'"
Y.Baker--AT