-
Braves clinch division title as Red Sox reach MLB playoffs
-
Forest fire threatens tourist town in Colombian Andes
-
Bordeaux-Begles hammer Stade Francais despite Jalibert injury
-
Torres on target again as PSG beat 10-man Marseille in Ligue 1
-
Milan and Juventus end blips with home wins
-
Germany's Merz vows to stay course despite new election defeats
-
Bridgeman wins PGA Biltmore title with sizzling 61
-
Carrick demands Man Utd response after 'pathetic' jibes
-
Williams injured as Bears shut down by Vikings
-
Liverpool boss Iraola urges Isak to raise his level
-
US warns of rapid escalation in Middle East war
-
Evenepoel wins record 4th straight world time-trial title
-
Germany's far-right AfD celebrates another state election win
-
France's Macron, Canada's Carney announce closer ties
-
Russia vows revenge for election-day attacks as poll shows ruling party win
-
Carrick defends troubled Man Utd after Fulham escape
-
Spaun late shows snatches PGA Championship win
-
Horror movie 'Resident Evil' tops N. American box office
-
Conceicao strikes as Juventus beat Atalanta
-
Germany's Merz vows to stay course despite new vote losses
-
Britain, Zverev-inspired Germany, Spain complete Davis Cup finals
-
Man City outgun Sunderland despite Brobbey hat-trick, Man Utd rescue Fulham draw
-
Man Utd salvage Fulham draw as pressure mounts on Carrick
-
Mourinho blames ref committee for Real Madrid derby defeat
-
Spanish civil war drama 'The Black Ball' wins at Toronto festival
-
Maresca craves a 1-0 win after eight-goal Man City thriller
-
Germany's Merz shaken by far-right and far-left gains in state votes
-
Atletico Madrid beat Real Madrid in tense derby clash
-
Macron welcomes Canada's Carney to French Atlantic territory
-
Reusser retains world time-trial title
-
Fiorentina frustrate Napoli with Serie A draw, Como upset
-
Man City outgun Sunderland despite Brobbey hat-trick, Liverpool win at Bournemouth
-
Five-star Man City top Premier League after Sunderland thriller
-
Top US, Chinese economic officials meet ahead of Trump-Xi summit
-
Ukrainian drones hit Moscow on last day of Russian elections
-
Erdogan's LGBTQ crackdown 'first step of election campaign': activist
-
Multi-Asset Trading Venue Monochrome Exchange Announces IEO of Its Native Token, $MCR
-
Mass drone barrage on Moscow kills two
-
South Korea break Japan hearts to win Asian Games basketball gold
-
82-year-old dies after beach fight in Greece over sun lounger
-
Acosta takes first victory at Austrian MotoGP
-
US warns of rapid escalation in Mideast war
-
PSG president Nasser al-Khelaifi under investigation in France for conflict of interest
-
Iran 'put hearts on the court' to win Asian Games basketball bronze
-
China swim sensation, 13, sets Games record after Japan win early
-
School girl Yu helps China dominate in Asian Games swimming openers
-
Drones hit Moscow as Russians go to the polls
-
Myanmar win first Asian Games teqball gold as Spain great Puyol watches
-
New England boss Fleming says 'wrong' to ask Stokes to end retirement
-
China's 13-year-old Yu scorches to first major gold at Asian Games
Zverev ends Marozsan's run and moves into Miami semis
Germany's Alexander Zverev held off rising Hungarian Fabian Marozsan to book a place in the semi-finals of the ATP Miami Open with a 6-3, 7-5 win on Thursday.
World number five Zverev, who reached the Miami final in 2018, will play the winner of Thursday's other quarter-final between top seed Carlos Alcaraz and Bulgarian Grigor Dimitrov.
Marozsan, ranked 57th but heading into the top 40 having claimed two top-10 victories in this tournament with wins over Holger Rune and Alex de Minaur, struggled to cope with Zverev's big serve in the opening set.
There was little to choose between the pair in the second set with the Hungarian keeping the pressure on Zverev.
But Marozsan missed some crucial points late in the set when going to the net and in the end was broken with his final service game.
Zverev was delighted to have the chance to return to the final.
"I mean, I love Miami, I always said that, obviously I'm happy to be back at these kind of late stages of these tournaments, playing the best players in the world. I think there's only those left and I'm looking forward to the challenge," he said.
The German was full of praise for his opponent, predicting he will continue to climb higher in the rankings.
"If he continues playing like that, he's going to rise up the rankings very quickly and he's going to be one of those guys himself," he said.
"He always rushes us good players. All the top players, when they're in control, they feel like they can manage the match, manipulate the match a little bit in their own favor and against him that's not possible.
"So I think that's why he has such a great top-10 record. He's an unbelievable player."
T.Perez--AT