-
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
-
Antonelli has his neck on the line with ever watchful father
-
At least 17 killed in Russian and Ukrainian long-range strikes
-
Firefighters race to stop wildfires merging near Madrid
-
Wildberries: Russia's Amazon that became a target for Kyiv
-
UN urges evacuation of 6,000 sailors stranded in Hormuz strait
-
Oil prices retreat after surge, as stock markets diverge
-
Thousands flee wildfires in France, Spain
-
Volkswagen profits skid on one-off costs, China competition
Sinner blasts past Khachanov into Australian Open last eight
In-form Jannik Sinner sent last year's semi-finalist Karen Khachanov tumbling out of the Australian Open Sunday as he swept into the last eight.
The 22-year-old fourth seed proved too hot to handle on Margaret Court Arena, blazing to a 6-4, 7-5, 6-3 win to keep his record of not dropping a set during the tournament intact.
He will play either Australian Alex de Minaur, seeded 10, or fifth seed Russian Andrey Rublev for a place in the semi-finals.
It was a sterner test this time for the Italian, who charged through his previous two matches for the loss of just 10 games, but still a comfortable win.
"He is an incredible player, I just tried to stay there mentally and physically," said Sinner.
"We have quite similar game plans... I just tried to mix up the game and I'm very happy."
Sinner had won two of the pair's previous three matches. Khachanov's sole victory came when he recovered from 0-2 down to win over five sets in the 2020 US Open first round.
Since then, Sinner has firmly established himself as a member of the sport's elite, while Khachanov has struggled against top-10 opponents.
With the wind in his sails, the Italian broke early in the first set and repelled everything the Muscovite threw at him.
The second set was a tighter affair before Sinner pounced with a forehand winner at the end of an 18-shot rally to break for 6-5 then served out to love.
The pattern was similar in the third set, with Khachanov always on the back foot and chasing the match.
T.Sanchez--AT