-
Dukascopy Bank Unveils AI-Powered Trading, 25,000+ Stock CFDs and a New Flagship E-Banking App
-
British family bids to row back against suicide taboo
-
Tech firms rally but Asian markets mixed, with eyes on US inflation
-
China's teenage 223cm basketball player 'just a little girl'
-
Nepal holds day of mourning as families pray missing still alive
-
Tokyo's Shinjuku to ban more than half of vacation rentals
-
African players in Europe: Mbeumo fires solo goal as United draw
-
Australian Rules limits contact training to reduce concussion
-
Malaysia cancels haze emergency, but warns problems remain
-
Germany's Merz under pressure from far-right election triumph
-
Philippine sensation Eala looks forward to Asian Games 'fun'
-
Nepal tunnel rescues face 'unprecedented' challenge
-
Jakarta airport extends closure after volcano eruption
-
Mourinho's Real Madrid European revival bid starts with Inter reunion
-
Lonely woman director in Venice sees industry backsliding on gender
-
Solomons PM survives attempt to oust government
-
Tech firms rally on mixed day for Asian markets, with eyes on US inflation
-
Ohtani 'unlikely' to pitch again this season, says Dodgers manager
-
World number one An sends Asian Games warning with China hat-trick
-
Driver thanks 'superhero' rival for saving him from flaming race car
-
PSG go for three in a row as Champions League returns
-
Can dogs sniff cancer? AI joins the hunt in India
-
"Super-human' Alcaraz books US Open quarter-final clash with Shelton
-
Shelton steams into US Open quarter-final clash with Alcaraz
-
ECB set to hike interest rates as Iran war flares anew
-
25 years on, America seeks to keep 9/11 memories alive
-
AI data centers are less thirsty now, tech giants say
-
'Trumpapalooza' tests Republican bet on unpopular US president
-
North Korea vows nuclear-armed navy as US ally drills open
-
Pegula tops Cirstea to reach US Open quarter-finals
-
Under-fire Labuschagne named in Australia Test squad for South Africa
-
Australians could opt out of social media algorithms under new law
-
InterContinental Hotels Group PLC Announces Transaction in Own Shares - September 07
-
Genflow Biosciences PLC Announces Appointment of Investor Relations Adviser
-
Best Way to Protect A 401(k) in 2026: Guide Released by Experts
-
Enjoying the moment: Alcaraz steps it up to reach US Open quarter-finals
-
Tiafoe tops Medvedev in straight sets at US Open
-
Five dead, five injured after Amazon cargo plane overshoots Miami runway
-
Zverev seeks US Open last eight as Osaka faces Rybakina
-
La Rochelle half-backs lead fightback against Toulouse
-
Alcaraz turns up heat to reach US Open quarters
-
US envoys have 'more effective proposals': Ukraine official
-
Gatti salvages Juve draw with AC Milan in Serie A
-
Defending champion Alcaraz powers into US Open quarter-finals
-
Sinayoko stars as unbeaten Paris FC down Marseille
-
Amazon cargo plane overshoots Miami runway, hits vehicles, catches fire
-
Still on top: 'Spider-Man' dominates North American box office
-
Toll from Yemen clashes passes 300 as civilians flee homes
-
Zelensky in fresh talks with US envoys: Ukraine official
-
Sabalenka books US Open quarter-final clash with Noskova
'Sucks always' as error-strewn Paul laments missed Melbourne chances
Tommy Paul blamed an inability to shut down sets when given the chance for his Australian Open quarter-final exit Tuesday, but said there were good takeaways from the tournament.
The American 12th seed held his own against world number two Alexander Zverev in the opening two sets.
But he lost focus when they went to tiebreakers, eventually crashing 7-6 (7/1), 7-6 (7/0), 2-6, 6-1.
"I think losing sucks always, but there's good takeaways," said Paul, who fell short of matching his 2023 exploits when he reached the last four in Melbourne.
"I served for the first two sets and won the third set, not pretty, but I won the third set.
"I just have to close those sets out. That's what the top players do so well.
"When they're front-running, they do a great job in closing big sets or any sets, and that's what I didn't do well today," he added.
"Then when we got to the breakers, he obviously dominated the breakers. I made way too many unforced errors, and he locked it down."
Paul hit far more winners than the German, but totted up 56 unforced errors to Zverev's 36.
"Unfortunately, my unforced error count was just too high today," he said. "You can't have that when you're playing guys who are number two in the world at Slams."
Despite missing out on another semi-final Paul is projected to move into the world's top 10 on the back of his Melbourne run.
T.Wright--AT