-
17 injured, five critically, in head-on train crash in Denmark
-
Iran economy looks set to withstand US naval blockade
-
EssilorLuxottica sales slide as investors turn wary of AI glasses
-
Lufthansa loses fight over bailout at EU top court
-
Eurozone business activity falls on Mideast war
-
Leipzig and Union's Bundesliga clash shows changing face of football
-
Trump envoy wants Italy to replace Iran at World Cup: report
-
Electric vehicles supercharge EU car sales
-
Starc cleared to play in IPL by Cricket Australia
-
South Korea e-commerce probe opens rift in US ties
-
Clearing Hormuz Strait mines could take six months: report
-
South Korea's Samsung workers rally in thousands as strike looms
-
US firms voice 'concern' over China's new supply chain rules
-
Iran says won't reopen Hormuz if US upholds naval blockade
-
Japanese team with school coach to cap remarkable journey to the top
-
UN leadership hopefuls stress need for peace and restoring confidence
-
France must avoid becoming 'hostage' on critical minerals: trade minister
-
Thunder roll past Suns, Pistons bounce back to level series with Magic
-
US says China used 'intimidation' to block Taiwan leader's Africa trip
-
Suarez off mark but Messi fires blanks as Miami beat Salt Lake
-
Inter ready to pounce for Serie A title glory as Milan host Juve
-
Fresh paint, careful choreography as pope visits African prison
-
Jones calls on Australian fans to get behind Japan at World Cup
-
Sellers in China trade hub seek tariff reprieve from Trump visit
-
Stocks sink and oil rises with Iran, US no closer to peace talks
-
'Dancing in their hands': Japan wig masters set stage alive
-
Climate scrubbed from G7 meeting to appease US, host France says
-
Trump, his 'low IQ' slur, and the right's race obsession
-
FireFox Gold Provides Update on Kolho Joint Venture Lapland, Finland
-
American Critical Minerals Engages RESPEC to Execute Its 2026 Drill Program at Green River Project
-
InterContinental Hotels Group PLC Announces Transaction in Own Shares - April 23
-
Akkodis Named a Leader in ISG Provider Lens(TM) Digital Engineering Services 2026 Reports
-
Sun N Fun Pool & Spa Wins 2026 Consumer Choice Award for Swimming Pool Contractors, Dealers, Designers in Central Alberta
-
Institutional Digital Asset Infrastructure: The Maturation of Yield Routing and Restaking Rails
-
Chip giant SK hynix posts record quarterly profit on AI boom
-
Tesla reports higher profits, confirms hefty spending ahead
-
'Big loss' for F1 if Verstappen quits, say McLaren rivals
-
Israeli strikes kill 5 in Lebanon, Beirut to seek truce extension
-
Barca edge Celta but lose match-winner Yamal to injury
-
UK, France agree three-year deal to stop migrant crossings
-
Trump looks for way out on war, but Iran may not oblige
-
Tears and smiles at tribute concert for Swiss fire victims
-
Tesla reports higher profits, topping estimates
-
Manchester City go top of Premier League as Burnley relegated
-
Kane and Diaz send Bayern past Leverkusen into German Cup final
-
Concert pays tribute to Swiss fire disaster victims
-
US stocks rise, shrugging off uncertain ceasefire prospects while oil prices jump
-
Pope hits out at jails in closed-off Equatorial Guinea
-
Atletico beaten again in Elche thriller
-
England rugby great Moody offered 'hope' in battle with motor neurone disease
Farrell says Lions will learn from stuttering Waratahs win
British and Irish Lions head coach Andy Farrell admitted to "a bit of frustration" after his team's lacklustre 21-10 win against the NSW Waratahs on Saturday, but said his side would learn from it.
A disjointed Lions struggled to assert themselves and adjust to the playing style of the Waratahs, despite the home side missing a host of key players who are on duty for Australia, who play Fiji on Sunday.
"I mean, there's a bit of frustration there, but it's nice to get a win," said Farrell.
"Disappointed though with the amount of possession and territory that we had, and how we dealt with certain situations.
"It was a different type of game. But are we glad that's happened to us? Yeah, we are, because there's some good learnings."
The Lions dropped the ball nine times and were unable to penetrate the Waratahs defence, despite making twice as many carries and passes.
Asked what the problems had been, Farrell said: "Adjusting to what's been put in front of us on the run and making sure that we're playing the game that's happening at that moment in time.
"I mean, let's congratulate the Waratahs for the type of game that they had.
"But, when you have 70 percent territory, 60 percent possession and, I think, 20 turnovers, that's by far not clinical enough."
Lions captain Tadhg Beirne admitted it was "quite scrappy", but also saw some positives.
"The ball was slippy out there and we didn't hold on to it and we lacked that cohesiveness we were looking for," he said.
"That's what we'll be looking to improve on but we certainly took a step up in terms of our scrum and our lineout which was a great part of our game tonight.
"But overall, I can imagine we'll be a bit frustrated with not being as clinical as we could've been."
The Lions must now regroup to face the ACT Brumbies, Australia's top-ranked Super Rugby side, in Canberra on Wednesday in the fourth game of their tour.
They play three Tests against Australia, starting in Brisbane on July 19.
E.Flores--AT