-
Mixed day for global equities as oil prices retreat
-
Trump tariff wall set to stay after Supreme Court blow: analysts
-
Trump says hasn't decided on big Iran strikes, Tehran getting 'serious'
-
Canada inaugurates US border bridge after cancelling joint ceremony
-
Karim Khan: Forensic ICC prosecutor with a tarnished legacy
-
ICC members vote to dismiss embattled prosecutor Karim Khan
-
Sinner, Djokovic withdraw from Montreal Masters
-
Over 100,000 flee or hole up indoors as wildfires rage in France and Spain
-
Ferrari boss cautious after Hamilton and Leclerc shine in Hungary
-
Trump says EU to pay 'very big price' for Google fine
-
Pogacar breaks Alpe d'Huez record to extend Tour de France lead
-
Michael Kim fires 59 at PGA Tour 3M Open
-
Fury stops Wach in Thailand to close in on Joshua fight
-
Pogacar lauds team spirit after 'rough' Tour de France days
-
US court rules abortion pill restrictions 'unlawful'
-
James hopes to bring title magic to Philadelphia 76ers
-
Tens of thousands flee forest infernos in France and Spain
-
Anthropic bets on cheaper AI with new model
-
Many thousands flee burning France holiday haven by road and sea
-
LeBron James: 'King' seeks final NBA conquest with 76ers
-
Charli XCX pivots from hyperpop in post-Brat album
-
British sprinter Ujah denies alleged cryptocurrency fraud
-
Worst wildfire in Madrid's history forces thousands to flee homes
-
Hamilton tops times ahead of Leclerc in Ferrari 1-2 in Hungary
-
Pogacar extends Tour de France lead with 'cool' Alpe d'Huez win
-
LeBron James says he will play for Philadelphia 76ers
-
Pogacar extends Tour de France lead with
Alpe d'Huez win
-
Росія після Путіна: «Парламент із шансом в один відсоток»
-
Россия после Путина: «Парламент с шансом в один процент»
-
Has AI become too powerful to control?
-
Despite Haas struggles, youthful Bearman believes he can win
-
IOC reject complaint against FIFA chief Infantino over 'political neutrality'
-
First person vaccinated during trial of new Ebola jab
-
More than 80,000 flee forest infernos in France and Spain
-
Iryna Terekh: the trained architect behind Ukraine's deep-strike drones
-
Tens of thousands in France flee burning holiday haven, by road and sea
-
At least 21 killed in Russian and Ukrainian long-range strikes
-
Maresca says it's a 'privilege' to succeed Guardiola at Man City
-
Stock markets recover as oil retreats
-
Dutchman van Bommel appointed new Belgium football coach
-
US singer Chris Brown admits new brawl charge, avoids UK trial
-
Russia after Putin: The ‘parliament with a one-per-cent chance’
-
'Cockroach' protest leaders, India govt say no breakthrough in talks
-
Two wildfires merge near Madrid, 19,000 evacuated or confined
-
Leclerc on top for Ferrari but suffers car failure
-
Peaty begins quest for more Commonwealth gold, Aussie swimmers set for bonus
-
UK PM Burnham back in Manchester to kickstart English 'devolution'
-
US singer Chris Brown admits new affray charge, avoids UK trial
-
Autonomous fighter jets target Europe market at Farnborough airshow
-
MEXC Expands Ondo Tokenized Stock Offerings with AI Infrastructure and Mining Assets
Something 'miraculous' needed to stop Djokovic in Australia: Laver
Tennis great Rod Laver suggested Saturday that engravers could start putting Novak Djokovic's initials on the Australian Open trophy, with something "miraculous" needed to prevent him winning an 11th title.
Laver, the only player to twice win all four singles Grand Slams in the same calendar year, called the Serbian superstar "amazing" and admitted he would be shocked if anyone beat him.
"He has all the shots, he knows exactly when he can play them, when he can't play them," the 85-year-old told Australian media after arriving at the tournament from his California home.
"He's priming himself to get through to the final."
Laver, who has the centre court at the Australian Open named after him, added that Djokovic's athletic prowess and tennis brain set him apart from everyone else.
"It almost unfolds in front of him, what he should be doing. He's a great champion," said the Australian 11-time Grand Slam winner.
"He serves well. His ground strokes are unbeatable.
"I have to believe unless someone miraculously plays their best tennis to knock him off, they can start putting part of his initials on the trophy now."
Should Djokovic do as Laver expects, he will win a 25th Grand Slam to surpass Margaret Court's all-time record.
The 36-year-old dropped sets in his opening two matches at Melbourne Park, when he said he was under the weather.
But he was back on form to coast into a fourth-round meeting with French 20th seed Adrian Mannarino.
Ch.P.Lewis--AT