-
Infantino told Trump FIFA disciplinary body is 'independent'
-
EU tells France to amend social media ban law
-
Japanese forward Hachimura signs with Clippers: reports
-
Losses from latest French museum heist estimated at 4.5 mln euros
-
After designing Taylor Swift's wedding dress, Dior's Anderson returns to catwalk
-
Big defence spending, aid cuts: German cabinet approves budget
-
Russian strikes kill 22 in Kyiv region on eve of NATO summit
-
Microsoft cuts 4,800 jobs as it revamps Xbox
-
Pogacar back in 'special' yellow after Tour de France stage three victory
-
Don't let AI shape humanity's future: UN chief
-
Paolini ends Eala run ahead of Wimbledon wildcard clash
-
Pogacar wins Tour de France 3rd stage, takes yellow
-
Austrian court sentences Syrian torturers to 8 years in jail
-
Trump confirms he asked FIFA boss for review of Balogun red card
-
Paolini ends Eala run to reach Wimbledon quarters
-
Folarin Balogun affair -- Who said what
-
Cobolli makes second successive Wimbledon quarter-final
-
Clooney to get lifetime award at Venice film festival
-
UK's Farage under the cosh over undeclared finances
-
Three things we learned from the British Grand Prix
-
Microsoft cuts 4,800 job as it revamps Xbox
-
Stock markets meander as tech recovery stutters
-
Mertens reaches Wimbledon last eight for first time
-
Britain sanctions Russian scientists behind chemical attacks
-
Rennes buy young striker Mayenda from Sunderland
-
When politics intruded on the World Cup pitch
-
Russian strikes kill 18 in Kyiv region on eve of NATO summit
-
France winger Penaud to miss remainder of Nations Championship
-
Netflix, Disney+, Amazon appeal French investment rules
-
Prince Harry set to arrive in UK amid security spat
-
Thousands flee new wave of European wildfires
-
Tottenham sign Tonali from Newcastle for reported £100m
-
Norway releases first image of crown princess after lung transplant
-
Tottenham sign Italy's Tonali from Newcastle
-
Stock markets diverge as tech recovery stutters
-
Jolted by Ebola, countries try again to finish pandemic treaty
-
Springboks recall Papier and make 10 changes for Scotland Test
-
Fashion forward: Osaka targets Wimbledon glory
-
Indonesia, Singapore say key oil passage will remain 'accessible'
-
FIFA have 'crossed a red line' in Balogun reprieve: UEFA
-
USA face Belgium and World Cup date with destiny after Trump intervention
-
Fears new pan-European company status threatens workers' rights
-
Oldest quasars ever discovered add to 'perplexing' space mystery
-
'Our game, not theirs': Klopp slams FIFA's Balogun decision
-
German factory orders unexpectedly rebound in May
-
Damage but no casualties reported from Pacific super typhoon
-
Russian strike kills 14 around Kyiv on eve of NATO summit
-
Sky strengthens UK streaming offer with ITV deal
-
USA face Belgium and World Cup date with destiny after Balogun reprieve
-
Experts urge caution as demand grows for AC in heatwave-hit UK
Nishikori produces Montreal comeback to reach second round
Japan's Kei Nishikori staged a 3-6, 7-5, 6-4 fightback over Alex Michelsen on Tuesday to earn his first victory at an ATP Masters match in three years.
The 2014 US Open runner-up, who has been plagued in recent seasons by injury, turned the tide at the Montreal Masters as he put out the 55th-ranked American teenager who played last month's Newport grass final.
Nishikori, aged 34 and ranked 576, earned a second-round match with eighth seed Stefanos Tsitsipas, a former Grand Slam finalist like his Asian opponent.
"It has been a long time. This means a lot, especially the way I played in the third set," Nishikori said.
"The first two sets were a bit up and down but in the third I was playing pretty good tennis.
"I had good movement when I needed it and I played aggressive. Things were working really well."
Nishikori and Tsitsipas stand 1-1, with their last meeting in 2021 at the Miami Masters.
The winner said that his fitness was not optimal during the match.
"I was not feeling 100% and I didn't have much confidence," Nishikori said. "But when I won the second set I was happy with how I was playing."
Nishikori let go of a 3-1, 40-15 lead in the first set, losing it before starting to turn the tide.
He ended after two and a half hours with four breaks of serve and 30 winners to the 14 of his 19-year-old opponent.
Lorenzo Sonego also advanced at an event that began a day later than usual due to the Paris Olympics. The Italian put out Tallon Griekspoor 7-6 (9/7), 5-7, 6-4.
The Montreal field is headed by world number one Jannik Sinner with former Olympic gold medalist Alexander Zverev seeded second.
Olympic champion Novak Djokovic and silver medalist Carlos Alcaraz were late withdrawals from the Canadian hardcourts.
Y.Baker--AT