-
Swiatek's Wimbledon title defence ended by Philippines' Eala
-
Former champ Rybakina crashes out at Wimbledon
-
US celebrates 250th birthday as Trump warns of enemy within
-
Mass protests in Germany fail to stop far-right AfD congress
-
Farrell hails Ireland character in Wallabies win but says work to do
-
Ireland pip Australia 33-31 in Nations Championship nailbiter
-
Ireland edge Australia 33-31 in Nations Championship nailbiter
-
Antonelli edges Hamilton in sprint to extend title lead
-
Mali hit by new wave of coordinated rebel attacks
-
Rennie 'relief' as All Blacks tenure begins with narrow win over France
-
Hosts Canada, Mexico and USA thrive in their World Cup
-
Europe's baked rice bowl seeks escape from drought
-
Japan beat Italy 27-10 in Nations Championship opener
-
Ukraine says still fighting for eastern stronghold
-
Struggling German auto supplier Continental to sell unit
-
Mali hit by new wave of coordinated attacks
-
Pope urges Europe to protect migrants in visit to island frontier
-
New Zealand edge France 34-32 in thriller to open Nations Championship
-
Mass protests in Germany as far-right AfD meets
-
Pope defends migrants at Mediterranean island frontier
-
France face Philly furnace as World Cup last 16 gets under way
-
Pope to defend migrants at Mediterranean island frontier
-
Australia goalkeepers were in dark about World Cup shootout switch
-
US turns 250 as Trump warns of 'attack' on American identity
-
Billboards, cologne and flowers: Turkish capital gets NATO makeover
-
Feels like 'victory': Cape Verde celebrates heroic World Cup defeat
-
Trump says American identity under 'renewed attack' as US turns 250
-
Haaland's stetson, Cape Verde's pride: World Cup last-32 moments
-
World Cup serves up Wimbledon dilemma: football or tennis?
-
Colombia overcome Ghana to reach World Cup last-16
-
Huge crowds gather as Khamenei funeral ceremonies begin in Iran
-
Cape Verde show anything is possible at World Cup with 'big hearts'
-
Trump set for Mount Rushmore address as US turns 250
-
Huge crowds gather as Khamenei funeral ceremonies open in Iran
-
New species of ghost shark may have been found in Costa Rica
-
Mass protests expected as German far-right AfD meets
-
Argentina advance after Cape Verde World Cup scare, Egypt through
-
Argentina survive Cape Verde scare to reach World Cup last 16
-
Huge crowds expected as Khamenei funeral ceremonies open in Iran
-
England v Mexico World Cup game kickoff time unchanged: FIFA
-
Swift and Kelce marry as global stars swarm 'royal wedding'
-
McDonald's, bus station convert into Venezuela quake clinics
-
Operation Rooftop Returns for a Third Year: TAMKO and Kansas City Chiefs Honor America's Heroes on Nation's 250th Birthday
-
Right-Hand Comfort Meets Competitive Performance: Epomaker Nex Pro
-
How to Negotiate Your Medical Bills to Save Money
-
Hurdles record-breaker Tharp says 'sky's the limit'
-
'Super typhoon' Bavi heads for US Pacific islands
-
Salah says 'had to do it' after coolest of penalties in World Cup win
-
England seek end to Australia agony in Women's World Cup final
-
Australia's Popovic on defensive as gamble fails in World Cup exit
Dunbar takes second Vuelta stage as Roglic closes in on victory
Eddie Dunbar clung on to take his second stage of the Vuelta a Espana as he held off his pursuers on the climb up Picon Blanco on Saturday.
Primoz Roglic finished third to tighten his grip on first place with just Sunday's time trial to come.
The 28-year-old Irishman had collected his first Grand Tour stage win nine days earlier.
"Moments like his don't come around too often," Dunbar said at the line.
"I've had two of them in the last two weeks. I'm just looking forward to sharing these moments and celebrating them with friends and family."
Spaniard Enric Mas chased Dunbar across the line, seven seconds back after the 172km run from Villarcayo.
Slovenian Roglic was three seconds further behind.
Ben O'Connor, who surrendered his race lead the day before, fought hard to protect his second place crossing the line in sixth, 14 seconds behind Dunbar.
The Australian did enough to end the day nine seconds ahead of Mas.
Roglic increased his lead to 2min 2sec although his Red Bull Bora Hansgrohe faced some disruption when a member of staff was reportedly hospitalised earlier with food poisoning.
"I am quite fine for the moment," said the Slovenian at the finish, adding that he was not taking a fourth Vuelta title for granted ahead of Sunday's 24.6km race against the clock.
"We just have to finish it off. It's that simple," Roglic said.
Dunbar, who rides for Jayco Alula, had won in Padron on stage 11 by sprinting away from a breakaway group.
"This one feels sweeter," he said at Saturday's finish.
"I said to a few people after the stage win last week that it was not how I expected to win a Grand Tour stage. I always imagined winning at the top of a climb."
This time, he broke away from the group of race leaders with five kilometres left on the final climb, caught escapee Pavel Sivakov with 3.5km left and then sped away with 2km to go.
He struggled to the line, looking over his shoulder at the heavyweight group closing in as they battled for second in the overall classification.
"I just felt good. I backed myself in that climb and paced myself well," Dunbar said.
"I rode the steep parts pretty hard and the flat bits pretty conservative to make sure I had enough in the tank."
"I've had good times and I've had bad times and it's all part of the process. There's going to be more ups and there's going to be more downs. That's just the way life is."
R.Garcia--AT