-
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
-
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
-
Noskova edges Kostyuk to reach US Open quarter-finals
-
German AfD supporters jubilant at far right's thumping win
-
Alonso urges Chelsea to learn from painful defeat at Arsenal
-
Zelensky warns war likely to continue into winter after US talks
-
Defending champion Sabalenka reaches US Open quarter-finals
-
Arsenal deliver statement fightback to end Chelsea's flying start
-
Minnows Augsburg sink Frankfurt to top Bundesliga table
-
Leclerc accepts blame as Hamilton laments Ferrari approach
-
Yamal hits double as 'nearly perfect' Barca thrash Valencia
-
Sabalenka surges past Townsend to reach US Open quarter-finals
-
Antonelli living 'a dream' after astonishing home win
-
Smiling face of Germany's far-right AfD: Ulrich Siegmund
-
Impressive Daryz keeps Arc double dream alive
Sabalenka says 'trophy or nothing' after losing Melbourne final
Aryna Sabalenka said she was proud to have reached three Australian Open finals in a row but admitted after losing Saturday's decider to Madison Keys: "It's trophy or nothing."
The world number one and two-time defending champion was favourite to beat Keys but the American 19th seed won 6-3, 2-6, 7-5 to clinch a first Grand Slam title.
It torpedoed Sabalenka's dreams of becoming the first woman for 26 years to win a third straight Melbourne Park singles crown.
"I think when you get to the point of finals, it's trophy or nothing. Nobody remembers the (losing) finalist," said the 26-year-old Belarusian, who is the reigning US Open champion.
"I mean, at this point, I go for titles.
"But of course I have to be anyway proud of myself with three finals in a row. That's something crazy.
"I hope that next year I'll come back as a better player and I'll hold Daphne (the trophy) one more time."
Sabalenka was gracious in defeat, saying Keys was "super aggressive" in winning the first set and played towards the end of an absorbing final with "nothing to lose".
But in the immediate aftermath she admitted it had been a struggle to control her emotions.
She smashed her racquet and buried her head in a towel after her 20-match win streak at Melbourne Park was ended when it mattered most.
"There definitely was a bit of frustration because I was so close to achieving something crazy," she said.
"When you're out there, you're fighting, but it seems like everything is going not the way you really want to go.
"I just needed to throw those negative emotions at the end just so I could give a speech, not stand there being disrespectful."
B.Torres--AT