-
Zverev, Shelton back on court for Davis Cup qualifiers
-
EU chief hosts Canada's Carney in push to 'deepen' alliance
-
Peace is a 'dangerous' word in Russian city heading to polls
-
EU chief to unveil social media, gaming curbs for under-15s
-
Meta chief pushes back on AI slowdown calls
-
Saudi says Houthis target Mecca, warn of 'red line'
-
'Resident Evil' film brings video game's ethos to the big screen
-
Asian stocks stutter as traders prepare for Fed decision
-
Court orders N. Korea pay Seoul $32.5 mn for blowing up office
-
US touts its power, avoids Iran war at G20 Energy meeting
-
US military buildup in Palau stirs war fears
-
Dead animals, barren fields, and hunger - El Nino chokes Central America
-
US Fed to deliver rate decision with markets betting on hike
-
In hydropowered Bhutan, solar starts to rise
-
Saudi, Egypt demand open Red Sea as Riyadh vows response to Houthi attacks
-
8 Steps to Pivot Your Career After Job Loss
-
Physical Gold IRA Investing Guide Released by Experts (2026 Update)
-
Brazil's Supreme Court clashes over handling of probe involving judge
-
Capitals say hockey star Ovechkin 'was asked' to film Putin ad
-
Trump threatens to keep Kennedy Center shut if his name not added
-
Spurs in 'tough moment' after League Cup exit as De Zerbi says sorry
-
i-payout Expands U.S. Money Transmitter Licensing Footprint and Advances European EMI Strategy
-
Arteta salutes 'unbelievable' Dowman after Arsenal's teen star sinks Ipswich
-
Artists exit Sheeran tour in solidarity with Macklemore pro-Palestinian comments
-
Empty seats as schools reopen in Venezuela's quake-hit Guaira
-
Espi saves Real Madrid with late winner at Elche
-
Messi set for Argentina farewell in Benin friendly
-
Liverpool pile on misery for Spurs in League Cup, Dowman dazzles for Arsenal
-
Ton-up Brook leads from the front as England hammer Sri Lanka in 1st T20
-
Trump blasts Supreme Court justices over 'horrible' mail vote ruling
-
AI giants pursue self-regulation as safety fears mount
-
Maduro ally pleads guilty to US money laundering charges
-
Argentina begin life after Messi with Bolivia friendly
-
Finnish president Stubb speaks to AFP about Trump, Russia and saunas
-
Helen Mirren delves into Patricia Highsmith's mind in 'A Talent for Murder'
-
Trump says Kennedy Center to close after judge bars name change
-
Sanders, Bannon warn of AI dangers in rare US left-right alignment
-
South Africa intensifies hunt after eight women found dead
-
US Senate crypto bill collapses amid partisan deadlock
-
'Battle of Chile' documentary-maker Patricio Guzman dies, aged 85
-
Raptors confirm Leonard return after Clippers salary cap scandal
-
Tuchel wanted to eat grass after England's World Cup win in Mexico
-
Empty benches as schools reopen in Venezuela's quake-hit Guaira
-
OpenAI, Anthropic and Google are working to create an AI standards body
-
US judge rules Trump's name must remain off Kennedy Center
-
Lens sack Toppmoeller after six games in charge
-
Samson fires India to T20 series win over Afghanistan
-
Rob Reiner son will not face death penalty, prosecutor says
-
Carney sells Canada to global investors but says US ties still key
-
Referees chief Webb 'really disappointed' over VAR error in Manchester derby
Pickford grateful to 'golden boy' Bellingham for sparing England's Euros blushes
England goalkeeper Jordan Pickford thanked "two superstars" in Jude Bellingham and Harry Kane for saving the Three Lions from a humiliating Euro 2024 last 16 exit to Slovakia.
Gareth Southgate's men were heading out as they trailed 1-0 in Gelsenkirchen on Sunday before Bellingham produced a stunning overhead kick to equalise in the 95th minute.
Less than a minute into extra-time, Kane then headed in his 65th international goal to take England into a quarter-final meeting with Switzerland on Saturday.
"Two superstars, Jude and Harry come up with the goods," Pickford told reporters at England's training camp in Germany on Monday.
"Jude is the golden boy again with the overhead kick to keep us in the game, keep us in the tournament. We never say die and that's what it was last night."
Despite reaching the last eight, England's performances have been heavily criticised.
Hyped as pre-tournament favourites, they have looked fatigued and short on creativity in all four games of the tournament so far.
"(A) rollercoaster but we got over the line," added Pickford on his emotions during the Slovakia match. "It doesn't matter how you play, you've got to show resilience and win the match and that's what we did."
A much-improved display will be needed against the Swiss, who are unbeaten at the tournament so far and easily eliminated holders Italy 2-0 in their last 16 clash on Saturday.
Pickford, though, cited Portugal's unlikely triumph at Euro 2016 as evidence that England do not need to be perfect to end a 58-year wait to win a major tournament.
"I think if you look at past tournaments, in 2016 Portugal drew all three group games and went onto win the tournament," said the Everton goalkeeper.
"We've just got to keep fighting, keep believing and train hard going into a tough game on Saturday."
Luke Shaw took a full part in training on Monday to offer Southgate hope he could be fit for the quarter-finals.
The Manchester United left-back has not played a minute for club or country since February due to injury.
Southgate's decision to bring him as his only natural left-back in a 26-man squad has been heavily criticised and Shaw may be rushed into action as Kieran Trippier was forced off with an injury in the second half against Slovakia.
M.Robinson--AT