-
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
'Thorough review' after teenage badminton player's death
Badminton's governing body on Tuesday announced a "thorough review" following the death of a promising Chinese teenager who collapsed during a match.
Seventeen-year-old Zhang Zhijie was playing at the Asia Junior Championships in the Indonesian city of Yogyakarta on Sunday when he suddenly fell to the floor.
Indonesia's badminton association (PBSI) and Badminton Asia said he was promptly rushed to hospital but died that night having suffered a cardiac arrest.
However, there were questions about the medical response at the venue. Footage showed it took 40 seconds from when Zhang collapsed for any kind of help to arrive on the court.
"We are taking all necessary steps to thoroughly review this matter in consultation with Badminton Asia and Badminton Association of Indonesia (PBSI)," the Badminton World Federation (BWF) governing body said in a statement.
A PBSI spokesman on Monday blamed the hesitant emergency response on the referee and said that as hosts they were only adhering to BWF rules.
"Following the completion of our review, we will determine whether specific aspects of these guidelines need to be changed," the BWF added.
It is also waiting for an official report from Badminton Asia and the local organising committee "to assess whether the correct medical procedures were followed in providing aid to Zhang when he fell to the court".
Badminton great Lee Chong Wei earlier Tuesday called for changes in scheduling to give players more time to recover.
The retired Lee, a three-time Olympic silver medallist, told The Star newspaper in Malaysia that Zhang's shock death should be a wake-up call for the sport.
He said that medical teams needed to be "more alert" and called for the BWF to "review their match and tournament schedule".
"He appeared tired and it's sad to accept the reality that China's future top player is gone," Lee said.
Chinese state media has also questioned the emergency response.
O.Ortiz--AT