-
US Supreme Court hears Bayer bid to end Roundup weedkiller suits
-
Separate goals, common enemy for Mali's jihadists and separatists
-
Accused media gala shooter charged with attempted Trump assassination
-
UK's King Charles seeks to shore up Trump ties
-
Tourism plummets in US-blockaded Cuba
-
Taylor Swift files to trademark her voice amid AI clone boom
-
Trains collide outside Jakarta, killing four: officials
-
EU tells Google to open Android to AI rivals
-
Italian Calzona quits as Slovakia coach
-
21 killed in deadliest Colombia bombing in decades
-
Hazlewood, Kumar spark Delhi collapse as Bengaluru romp to victory
-
UN maritime agency rejects Hormuz tolls
-
Human Rights Watch warns of 'exclusion and fear' at World Cup
-
Tuareg rebels in control of key Mali town after offensive
-
Joshua signs deal to face Fury in all-British grudge match
-
Melania Trump slams Kimmel joke likening her to an 'expectant widow'
-
Carney launches $18 billion Canada sovereign wealth fund
-
Modric suffers fractured cheekbone, will go under the knife: AC Milan
-
'Looming' risk of nuclear arms race, UN proliferation meeting hears
-
Suspect due in court over shooting at Trump gala
-
Sabalenka downs Osaka to reach Madrid Open quarter-finals
-
'Nobody is better than us' says Luis Enrique as PSG prepare for Bayern
-
Hridoy, Shamim pull off record home chase for Bangladesh against NZ
-
Thrilling Kvaratskhelia hoping to drive PSG to another Champions League final
-
Swiss canton votes with centuries-old show of hands
-
Mali attacks kill defence minister, deepening security crisis
-
How remarkable Sawe made marathon history in London
-
British Open to be staged at Royal Lytham and St Annes in 2028
-
Mbappe doubt for Clasico after Real Madrid confirm thigh injury
-
Salah will get fitting Liverpool farewell despite injury, says Van Dijk
-
African players in Europe: Injury may end Salah's Liverpool reign
-
China blocks Meta's acquisition of AI firm Manus
-
US woman speaks of ordeal in France Al-Fayed trafficking probe
-
French teen faces jail in Singapore for licking vending machine straw
-
Iran FM blames US for failure of talks after landing in Russia
-
Steep mountainside offers respite for daring Afghans
-
Teenage wonder Sooryavanshi says criticism 'affects me a bit'
-
Japan startup seeks approval of cat kidney disease treatment
-
Technician dies installing stage for Shakira concert in Rio
-
Cut off from the West, Muscovites rediscover Russian 'roots'
-
'Joint venture in reverse': foreign carmakers seek edge with China partners
-
Nations backing fossil fuel exit 'a new power': conference host Colombia
-
Rockets thrash Lakers, Wembanyama triumphant on Spurs return
-
ECB set to hold rates steady with eye on Iran crisis
-
Team-first Kane propelling Bayern to glory as PSG showdown looms
-
Pogacar vows to keep going until Seixas 'destroys' him
-
From Adele to Raye, the UK school nurturing future stars
-
Final talks begin on missing piece for pandemic treaty
-
Oil rises, stocks swing as peace talk hopes wobble
-
'Heartbroken' Xavi Simons out of World Cup and Spurs relegation fight
No let-up for Leicester boss Cheika as Premiership final exit looms
Michael Cheika said only victory in next week's English Premiership final would do after his Leicester side booked their place in the Twickenham showpiece with a hard-fought 21-16 win at home to Sale on Saturday.
The Tigers will face old foes Bath at the headquarters of English rugby on June 14 after two fine tries by wing Adam Radwan helped them edge past Sale to spark joyful scenes come the final whistle at Welford Road in what was the last Leicester home game for retiring stalwarts Ben Youngs and Dan Cole.
But for veteran Australian coach Cheika, who has overseen a revival in fallen English giants Leicester's fortunes since signing a one-year deal before the start of the season, there is still much to do ahead of what will be his last game in charge of the Tigers.
"This is not an achievement for me –- winning it (the Premiership) is the achievement," said Cheika, previously in charge of both Australia and Argentina at Test level.
The 58-year-old, who steered his native Australia to the 2015 Rugby World Cup final at Twickenham only for the Wallabies to go down 34-17 to New Zealand, added: "I don't want to be a sad sack, but I can't leave any room for complacency around how well we’ve done to make it (to the final).
"I've been doing this for too long. You get to a World Cup final, you think about how good that is and then when you lose, it's the worst feeling you'll ever have.
“I want to make sure that I leave no room in my own personal performance to allow anything to derail our preparation."
Radwan's two tries were the standout moments from Saturday's semi-final, the 27-year-old England wing evading several Sale defenders for his first score before he crossed Sale's line again after athletically catching an overhit chip from Springbok star Handre Pollard.
Cheika, reflecting on Radwan's second try, said: "Adam grew about a foot, I reckon. A foot and a half! He's not the tallest of fellas, Adam, but he got there."
He added: "You've got to be brave to go and do that stuff and if you don't try it, you never know if it'll happen or not. I'm not going to rap him (Radwan) up too much, but it was a good try.
"Pollard had the courage to make the kick and then Adam had the courage to do that extra little bit to go and get it."
H.Gonzales--AT