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UK hard-right leader Farage faces new allegations over gifts
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Real Madrid sign Dumfries from Inter Milan
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At the foot of Mount Olympus, a return to ancient Greek heritage
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Azam to captain Pakistan on West Indies and England Test tours
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Turkey eyes F110 fighter jet engines as Trump comes to town
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Revival hopes grow for long-closed Greek Orthodox seminary off Istanbul
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England, Mexico take centre stage in Azteca blockbuster
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Trump hails US, blasts 'communists' in 250th anniversary speech
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'Very dangerous' super typhoon nears US Pacific islands
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Taiwanese film hunters rescue ageing reels from bygone era
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Australia stand by under-fire Popovic after World Cup exit
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Trump arrives for US 250th birthday speech after storm delay
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Afghan car trade screeches to a halt due to regional wars
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All Blacks wing Fineanganofo's debut began 'in the toilet, spewing'
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Pipe dreams: Bangladesh surfers chase waves at Asian Games
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Xhaka -- Switzerland's World Cup rock born to be skipper
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England can write new Azteca history by meeting Mexico challenge, says Tuchel
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Trump pushes ahead with US 250th birthday speech after storm delay
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Paraguay coach says team 'fought like lions' in World Cup loss to France
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Australia's Schmidt rues missed opportunities as Wilson defends Donaldson
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Deschamps hails France for staying cool in World Cup win over Paraguay
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France beat Paraguay with Mbappe penalty to reach World Cup quarter-finals
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France battle past Paraguay to set up Morocco World Cup showdown
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Ukraine denies Moscow claim of seizing strategic stronghold
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Jefferson-Wooden holds off Richardson for Eugene 100m win
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Dinusha shines for Sri Lanka on second day of West Indies Test
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Julian Quinones, Mexico's not-so-secret World Cup weapon
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Coach says Morocco 'no longer a surprise' after reaching World Cup quarters
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Erasmus celebrates equalling record with win for weakened Springboks
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Tuipulotu guides Scotland past Argentina with record score
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'Proud' Marsch says Canada better side in World Cup exit
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Venezuela quake death toll rises to nearly 3,000
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Norway must handle occasion against Brazil, says Solbakken
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England unhappy with Rita Ora show before T20 World Cup final
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Bethell upstages 'unbelievable' Sooryavanshi as England beat India
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Morocco end Canada World Cup dream to reach quarters as France face Philly heat
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Ruthless Morocco break Canadian hearts to reach World Cup quarters
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Smiling Antonelli proves all-round quality with pole at British GP
Bradley's upturn in from creates Presidents Cup quandary
Keegan Bradley's upsurge in form has caused an unexpected headache for USA Presidents Cup captain Jim Furyk.
The 38-year-old had been named as Furyk's non-playing vice-captain for the biennial contest against the International Team.
But after his impressive victory in the BMW Championship in Colorado on Sunday, the pair have tentatively began discussing whether Bradley, who is also the USA's Ryder Cup captain, should compete as a player.
"I've spoken to him a little bit. We're going to chat a little more as the week goes on," said Bradley, who is contention for the FedEx Cup title in this week's Tour Championship at East Lake, Georgia, the season finale.
"I want to do what's best for the team. I truly, truly mean that. If what's best for the team is for me to play, then I want to play. If what's best is for me to be the vice captain and there's better pairings, then I'm happy to do that," said Bradley, whose win on Sunday was his seventh on the PGA Tour.
Bradley, who will captain the USA against Europe at Bethpage next year, said he has learnt plenty from Furyk, the 2018 Ryder Cup captain, about the role.
"Jim has been an incredible leader. I've learned so much from him already. Jim is a guy that when I first came out on Tour, he was a guy that I really looked up to," he said.
"To be able to be around him and sort of hear his insight, just a few of the little things that he's told me, has really, really helped and I think will help my captaincy at Bethpage.
The 2011 PGA Championship winner said that he can see both pros and cons in playing, or being purely vice-captain, in the Presidents Cup at Royal Montreal.
“I think certainly being a vice captain would help me being a captain at Bethpage because when you're playing, your mentality changes a bit,” he said.
"You're more stressed out. You're thinking about, geez, I've got the alternate-shot hole, I’'e got the tough drive. So, there’s other things in your mind.
"But also being inside the ropes with these guys in the battle, in the heat, reminding myself how tough this is, and if a situation arises where I am playing at Bethpage, playing this, playing at the Presidents Cup would certainly help. … Whatever happens, I'm going to have to figure out how to make the best of it," he said.
Bradley had qualified for the top-50 event at Castle Pines last week as the 50th ranked player in the FedEx Cup standings.
But he comes into the Tour Championship fourth in the standings and in with a chance of over-taking current leader Scottie Scheffler.
"It's so amazing how quick your year can change, how golf can change. I have such an amazing opportunity here to do something really special and something that I've never done in my career," he said.
F.Ramirez--AT