-
Apple CEO Tim Cook gives nod to founder Steve Jobs in final memo
-
Fils upset by resurgent Tsitsipas at US Open
-
Russian finance minister makes unexpected appearance at G20
-
Trump says AI data center opponents want to be 'backwards and poor'
-
Happy to be back in NY, Sabalenka advances
-
Pakistan ditch coaches, send seven players home after England defeats
-
Naomi Watts to receive lifetime award at top Spain film fest
-
Galliano pulls Met Gala exhibit after antisemitism backlash
-
Jury hears closing arguments in Tupac Shakur murder trial
-
Afghan people should 'not be abandoned': top Red Cross official
-
Pakistan sack coach, send seven players home after England defeats
-
Six defining moments of Lionel Messi's Argentina career
-
New storms threaten Grand Canyon flood search, 2 bodies recovered
-
Trump blasts US backlash against data centers
-
France takes aim at ultra-fast fashion with new levy
-
It 'hurts' says Messi of decision to retire from international football
-
Tribunal says India cannot withdraw from water treaty with Pakistan
-
Benzema ends brief stint with Al Hilal in Saudi league
-
John Galliano pulls US exhibition after antisemitism backlash
-
Djokovic's Grand Slam future uncertain after brutal US Open defeat
-
French Top 14 boss offers 'no guarantees' for first Club World Cup
-
Turkey says regional defence pact not against any country
-
Munoz reunites with Glasner after joining Forest from Palace
-
US vows to keep economic pressure on Iran as G20 finance talks begin
-
Liverpool sign Barcola from PSG for £124 million
-
Shein valued at $26.3 bn in Hong Kong market debut
-
Putin, Xi hold talks in Kyrgyzstan as regional summit begins
-
Crude prices rise above $90 per barrel on US-Iran strikes
-
ChatGPT becomes first AI chatbot to face tougher EU rules
-
Liverpool sign Barcola from PSG for reported £124 million
-
Man City sign Palmeiras winger Allan on five-year deal
-
Putin, Xi, Iran's Pezeshkian in Kyrgyzstan for summit
-
More flooding feared at Grand Canyon after storm leaves 15 missing
-
Fully Permitted Tanzanian Gold Project Clears Path to Construction as Financing, EPCM Fall in Place (LVGLF)
-
RedHill Divests Talicia® to Apotex for $18 Million Cash Upfront Plus Milestones to Fuel Strategic Growth Opportunities
-
EdWealth Announces MoneyBench Benchmark Comparing AI Money Answers From Ed, ChatGPT and Gemini
-
MEXC Data: BTC Breaks $80,000, Major-Asset Spot Trading Volume Surges 300%
-
Root says new balls behind batsmen's struggles in England
-
G20 finance talks open as US seeks to ramp up pressure on Iran
-
Swollen rivers, washed-out roads hamper Nepal rescue effort
-
Solving Agent Sprawl: The Case for Enterprise Orchestration
-
In France's north, winegrowers bet on a warmer future
-
Springboks switch Kolbe to full-back for third All Blacks Test
-
Deadly virus stalks South Africa's sardines
-
Malaysia's Sarawak eyes cloud seeding as haze worsens
-
South Korea women's football body probes 'period' insult
-
World leaders need to see rising oceans in Pacific: UN official
-
Transitional Fashion Essentials for Autumn: Key Pieces from M&S and Joe Browns
-
Xiaomi Pad 9 Pro Leak Suggests 12.5-Inch Display and Massive Battery
-
China's Xi and Iran's Pezeshkian in Kyrgyzstan, Putin expected
Gauff vows to make changes after shock Wimbledon exit
Coco Gauff pledged to do things differently next time after crashing out of Wimbledon in the first round on Tuesday, just weeks after winning the French Open.
The US second seed was beaten 7-6 (7/3), 6-1 by Ukranian world number 42 Dayana Yastremska.
Gauff, who has won two majors, was expected to make a strong run at the All England Club after her triumph at Roland Garros in June.
But instead of building on her success on the Paris clay, the 21-year-old endured her earliest Grand Slam exit since another first-round loss at Wimbledon in 2023.
Yastremska powered to victory in 78 minutes, with Gauff joining third seed Jessica Pegula and fifth seed Zheng Qinwen as high-profile departures from the tournament on a day of shocks.
"I feel like mentally I was a little bit overwhelmed with everything that came afterwards (following the French Open triumph), so I didn't feel like I had enough time to celebrate and also get back into it," said Gauff.
"But it's the first time in this experience of, like, coming off a win and having to play Wimbledon. I definitely learned a lot of what I would and would not do again."
When pressed on what steps she might take in future, she said she felt she would consider more grass-court tennis in the run-up to Wimbledon.
"I just feel like the surface I maybe could have used more matches," she said. "It's like finding the puzzle.
"I don't like to play the week before. It's a quick turnaround, so I think just trying to learn on whether it's better to train more and maybe play Bad Homburg or Eastbourne (both grass-court tournaments).
"I think when that time comes around again, if it comes around again, I'll approach it differently. I don't think it was all that either. I mean, Dayana played great. I felt like I wasn't playing terrible in some points, and she was hitting winners."
Gauff has failed to get past the fourth round in each of her six visits to Wimbledon.
She paid the price for an unusually error-strewn display featuring nine double-faults, 29 unforced errors and just six winners.
Yastremska has previously claimed she has an allergy to grass, but the 25-year-old's shock success against Gauff extended an impressive recent run on the surface.
Known as one of the more glamourous players on the women's tour for her high-profile Instagram modelling, Yastremska made the Nottingham final and the Eastbourne quarter-finals in June.
"It was a great match today. I was really on fire, even my nails have fire on them," Yastremska said.
"Playing Coco is special. These courts are made for the greatest players so I'm very grateful to play here.
"It's really unexpected. I love playing on grass. I feel this year we are kind of friends. I hope the road can continue for me."
F.Ramirez--AT