-
Messi on target again but Miami downed by Columbus
-
Scandal-weary Brazilians to vote as Lula faces Bolsonaro son
-
In Washington's political cauldron, a fight over foie gras
-
SpaceX aims to put Starship in orbit for the first time
-
Flavio Bolsonaro: political heir in his father's shadow
-
Pope to speak on united Europe from French border town
-
Ravens grab last-second win in Rio as Commanders stop Seahawks
-
Scheffler makes sportsmanship stand over tee screamer
-
USA rallies to capture 11th consecutive Presidents Cup
-
Anthropic CEO Amodei to dine with Trump at White House
-
Phillies clinch, Astros wrap up division on final day of MLB season
-
Dupont scores twice to send Toulouse to Top 14 summit
-
Commanders hand champion Seahawks their first loss
-
Greece stun Klopp's Germany as Ireland show sorrow for Gaza
-
Dupont scores twice to send Toulouse top of Top 14
-
Ramos fires holders Portugal to Nations League win in Norway
-
Ireland beat Israel but no handshakes due to war in Gaza
-
Greece hand Klopp first defeat as Germany manager
-
Tense standoff over flashpoint N.Ireland parade lasts into night
-
Pope promises French sex abuse victims to prevent further harm
-
Stunned McNulty wins 'miracle' road race world title
-
UK village on edge over threats to air base in terror alert
-
Re-released 'Avengers: Endgame' snaps-up N. America box office lead
-
Two giant pandas, emblems of China soft diplomacy, arrive in US
-
American McNulty wins shock road race world title
-
Aleksandar Vucic: from Milosevic minister to long-serving Serbian statesman
-
Serbia's President Aleksandar Vucic announces resignation
-
Trump expects new Iran talks despite rejecting deal offer
-
Tuchel urges Bellingham to play with 'rage'
-
Xavi gets first win as Netherlands boss, Denmark beat Wales
-
Russian strikes on Ukraine kill 8
-
Madrid housing protest camp enters second night as PM vows action
-
Bavuma, Miller hit centuries as South Africa clinch series
-
Tigray TV station hit by drone, rebels advance in north Ethiopia
-
Spain bring in Le Normand for injured Garcia
-
Banton hundred paves way for England ODI series win over Sri Lanka
-
UK Labour party meets buoyed by Burnham but seeking concrete plans
-
Milestone man Kohli powers India to big ODI win over West Indies
-
Nor'easter lashes US east with punishing rain and wind
-
Swiss reject plan to toughen neutrality
-
UK police arrest five on suspicion of preparing 'terrorist act' near air base
-
Fitzpatrick closes out fourth win of year at French Open
-
Washington denounces Iran's truce proposal as 'cynical'
-
Zverev stars as Team Europe win Laver Cup
-
Armani sprinkles glitter on discreet elegance at Milan show
-
UK PM urges 'calm' as thousands block flashpoint N.Ireland parade
-
UK police arrest five for preparing 'terrorist act' as incident near air base probed
-
China's Yan one and done after golden Asian Games throw
-
อเล็กซ์ โบดี และศาสตราจารย์ ดร. ดีเทอร์ ลาซิก ลงนามสัญญาสำหรับ ALPHA WHEY และ BODI เครื่องดื่มให้พลังงาน
-
Kiss praises Wallabies' composure after wild Test finish
Hurkacz beats Rublev to win Shanghai Masters in thriller
Big-serving Hubert Hurkacz survived a thrilling final-set tie break to fight off fifth seed Andrey Rublev 6-3, 3-6, 7-6 (10/8) and win the Shanghai Masters on Sunday.
It was the 16th-seeded Pole's second Masters triumph, to go with the one he won in Miami in 2021, and a seventh ATP title in all.
Both players squandered match points in a thrilling conclusion on a warm evening in front of the watching Roger Federer.
Hurkacz had Rublev under pressure early and broke the Russian with a vicious whipped forehand that Rublev had no chance of returning to lead 4-2 in the first set.
The 25-year-old Rublev let out an angry roar in response and then Hurkacz easily held his own booming serve to go up 5-2.
The Pole Hurkacz came into the final with a tournament-leading 77 aces and Rublev could not handle his blistering serve.
Hurkacz sealed the first set in 31 minutes -- and it was inevitably with another ace.
It was the first set that Rublev had dropped in Shanghai.
But Rublev, who won the Monte Carlo Masters in April, struck back to break his opponent's torpedo of a serve for a 2-0 lead at the start of the second set.
A rejuvenated Rublev kept the 26-year-old Hurkacz at bay to send them into a deciding third set.
Rublev on Saturday described his angry outbursts in his semi-final win over Grigor Dimitrov as "ugly" and he was struggling again with his emotions at times.
In contrast, Hurkacz went about his business with quiet determination.
Serving at 4-5 in a gripping third set, Rublev saved a championship point -- having been booed by the crowd moments earlier for aggressively approaching and shouting at courtside photographers.
That propelled the duo into a tie break before Hurkacz finally prevailed.
A.Ruiz--AT