-
Russia threatens more strikes on Kyiv, urges foreigners to leave city
-
Trump links normalizing ties with Israel to Iran peace deal
-
Swiatek, Rybakina cruise through Roland Garros openers
-
Wawrinka bids adieu to Roland Garros with first-round loss
-
Colombia vote tests leftist rule as violence surges
-
Trump demands widespread sign-up to Abraham Accords as part of Iran peace deal
-
S.Africa government holds urgent talks over anti-migrant tensions
-
Pilgrims kick off hajj as Mideast peace deal hangs in the balance
-
Locals at epicentre of DR Congo Ebola outbreak storm hospital
-
Taj Mahal, Village People and elephants: Rubio's India excursion
-
Cambodia's Hun Sen pardons detained opposition leader
-
Iran and Trump talk down hopes of imminent peace deal
-
Yamal headlines Spain World Cup squad, Merino recalled
-
South Africa's Kolbe returns to Stormers from Japan
-
Swiatek races into French Open second round
-
Yamal leads Spain World Cup squad, Merino recalled
-
Oil plunges below $100 on hopes of US-Iran Hormuz deal
-
Pope urges 'disarming' of AI in major manifesto
-
Giro leader Vingegaard eyes remaining career goals
-
Pope urges 'disarming' of artificial intelligence in major manifesto
-
Iran warns deal with US not yet close, despite some progress
-
UK set to break record for hottest May day
-
Iranians find 'peace and safety' in Mecca during hajj
-
Swiss divided as population cap vote nears
-
India orders migrant detention centres sparking explusion fears
-
Oil falls, stocks climb on hopes of US-Iran Hormuz deal
-
Swimmer Gkolomeev 'beats' record at drug-fueled Enhanced Games
-
Kohli, 37, and Sooryavanshi, 15, set to take IPL playoff spotlight
-
Indian sailors risk work at sea, as Iran war grinds on
-
As Iran diplomacy picks up, Rubio tours Taj Mahal
-
Mokoena goal worth millions of dollars for African champions Sundowns
-
African players in Europe: Liverpool legend Salah bids farewell
-
Pilgrims kick off hajj as war's trajectory hangs in the balance
-
Huawei touts new chipmaking technology to sidestep US restrictions
-
Muslim candidates divide right in Italian city vote
-
Swimmer Gkolomeev 'breaks' record at drug-fueled Enhanced Games
-
US says Iran deal still possible, as Trump tempers expectations
-
Philippine construction collapse toll hits four, over dozen missing
-
Travis Head and wife Jessica suffer online abuse after Kohli spat
-
Oil falls, Asian stocks climb on hopes of US-Iran Hormuz deal
-
Wemby stars as Spurs rip Thunder to level NBA playoff series
-
Toshifumi Suzuki, 'father' of Japan convenience stores, dies at 93
-
Activists campaign for Mexico's missing people near World Cup stadium
-
Thai beer heir sexual abuse allegations ignite rare public reckoning
-
Philippine construction collapse toll hits three, 17 missing
-
'Tired' Messi exits MLS game in injury scare ahead of World Cup
-
NRL boss Abdo quits to join Tennis Australia: reports
-
Drug-fueled Enhanced Games falling short of world marks
-
Pope to release major artificial intelligence manifesto
-
AI chip demand drives 6% growth for Singapore in first quarter
Kyrgios, Murray irked by 'stupid' Ronaldo boo-like chanting
Andy Murray called it "irritating" and Nick Kyrgios said it was "stupid" as confused players at the Australian Open had to deal with spectators giving them Cristiano Ronaldo's "siuu" celebration treatment.
Football fans are used to seeing the Manchester United superstar launch into a mid-air pirouette before exclaiming "siuu" when he scores -- which comes from Spanish and Portuguese words for yes.
But for the uninitiated it sounds like "boo" and fans at the opening Grand Slam of the year were shouting it en masse during Murray's and Kyrgios's matches at John Cain Arena on Tuesday.
Crowd favourite Murray, who came through an epic first-round five-setter against Nikoloz Basilashvili, said he couldn't figure out why people appeared to be jeering him at first.
"Initially, I thought it was (jeering), because there were some people booing during my practice yesterday. I have no idea what for, so originally that's what I thought it was," he said.
"But then after a few times it was like, no, they're doing that, I think it's like 'siuu' or something that Ronaldo does when he scores.
"And, yeah, it was incredibly irritating."
Volatile Australian Kyrgios is used to rowdy crowds, particularly when he plays on John Cain Arena -- his preferred court at Melbourne Park.
But even he found it too much.
"Yeah, it's just a stupid (thing), I can't believe they did it so much," said Kyrgios, who breezed through a straight-sets win over Britain's Liam Broady.
"They were doing some Ronaldo thing. Ronaldo does it every time he scores.
"I thought they were going to do it for like 10 minutes. They did it for two-and-a-half hours, like every point. I don't know why, I don't know. It was a zoo out there."
W.Moreno--AT