-
Ukraine's young figure skaters twizzle on despite Russian threat
-
Bezzecchi tops Australian MotoGP practice as wallaby hops onto track
-
Asian football endorses Infantino re-election as FIFA president
-
Under-threat Ospreys bet on new ground and Australian 'stardust'
-
Complete Kane hopes for 'special night' as Ballon d'Or rumours swirl
-
India stirs up its gastronomy with French cooking schools
-
Rooney calls United squad 'selfish babies' after Fernandes criticism
-
Williams, Santos lead Bears over Patriots
-
Teddy Wilson, son of World Cup-winner David, gets Wallabies call-up
-
China's first AI film hits cinemas but ticket sales lag
-
New Zealand military chief resigns over 'inappropriate relationship'
-
Barcelona aiming to put Real Madrid out of sight in Clasico
-
Man Utd's Carrick on borrowed time, free-scoring Brighton face Liverpool
-
Taiwan shuts down as Typhoon Champi approaches
-
Asian stocks head into weekend on a low as tech extends losses
-
370 books in 20 months: S.African author defends her use of AI
-
'Generational rage': Young Europeans fight to be heard
-
76ers rally to stun Cavs in James's first home game for Philadelphia
-
Lula, Bolsonaro to clash once more before Brazil vote
-
How are Ukraine strikes, Mideast war driving US fuel prices?
-
Dressed to kill: Haircuts cap menacing look of Japan's yakuza
-
Colombia's Indigenous Guard up in arms over new president's agenda
-
Napa Valley's wineries feel Trump's tariff squeeze
-
From tech giants to anonymous nonprofits, the biggest donors in US midterms
-
Venezuela protests demand return of Nobel winning leader Machado
-
Israel's far-right Ben Gvir seeks new ground in election
-
Marquez tops incident-packed opening practice for Australian MotoGP
-
Trump slams NBA's LeBron James for national anthem actions
-
New York votes to ban Central Park horse carriages after decades of debate
-
InterContinental Hotels Group PLC Announces Transaction in Own Shares - October 23
-
What Does a Race-Ready Bike Actually Cost?
-
Why Regular Boat Maintenance Saves You Money Over Time
-
Eylsia Nicolas Hits #1 in the United States as Her Multi‑Category Chart Sweep Extends Across Global All‑Genres and International Markets
-
Australia sanctions North Koreans over 'fraudulent' IT work, cybercrime
-
Australia face selection headaches after 'shambolic' South Africa defeat
-
UK singer-songwriter Raye wins Mercury Prize for second album
-
Around 150,000 rally in Belgrade as Serbia heads to pivotal poll
-
Antonelli needs ‘perfect weekend’ to realise title dream
-
Hamilton sets sights on racing in African grand prix
-
Reclaiming the walls in a former Salvadoran gang hotspot
-
Bournemouth hammer 10-man Milan, Juventus denied at the death
-
Musk wants to merge SpaceX and Tesla: Here's what to know
-
Judge orders Trump to give deposition in BBC lawsuit by Dec 11
-
Musk's wants to merge SpaceX and Tesla: Here's what to know
-
'Fake' pollsters hit US midterms
-
Hashimoto sweeps to gymnastics world all-around title
-
Global markets retreat as tech mood sours, oil prices jump
-
Super Bowl MVP Walker returns to Seattle with unbeaten Chiefs
-
Juventus denied at the death, Sunderland make point in Poland in Europa League
-
Red Bull advisor Marko slams Horner memoir as 'collection of untruths'
Ruthless Barty made Pegula feel 'helpless'
Jessica Pegula admitted Tuesday she felt "helpless" against ruthless world number one Ashleigh Barty, saying she "plays more like a guy".
The American 21st seed had beaten powerful fifth seed Maria Sakkari to make the last eight at Melbourne Park for the second straight year.
But she was no match for the unrelenting Australian who crushed her 6-2, 6-0 in just 63 minutes on Rod Laver Arena.
Pegula said Barty is so good she was "living in everyone's head a little bit".
"You feel pretty helpless," she said.
"I think that when she gets into a rhythm, her game just kind of picks you apart a little bit, and it can be really frustrating because you don't feel like you can get a lot of free points.
"There's really not much you can do."
Barty has lost just 17 games in five matches to reach her fourth Grand Slam semi-final as she targets a first title on home soil.
Since her last semi-final appearance at Melbourne Park in 2020, when she was upset by eventual champion Sofia Kenin, she has been dominant, reigning as world number one for 112 consecutive weeks.
Pegula said it was incredibly hard to figure out her game.
"Honestly, she just does everything I think a little bit better than everybody," she said.
"She kind of plays more like a guy, maybe a different kind of style that we're not used to playing day-in and day-out.
"So it's really hard to come from someone that hits the ball really hard to someone that's giving you all these different shots that you don't normally see.
"I think she's definitely living in everyone's head a little bit."
A.Williams--AT