-
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
-
PSG roll over Nantes to move closer to Ligue 1 title
-
Ecuador doctors protest crisis as patients bring own meds to surgery
-
Top Peru ministers quit in protest over stalled US fighter jet deal
-
De La Hoya and Ali's grandson slam proposed federal boxing reform
-
Archer, Burger turn up the heat as Rajasthan beat Lucknow in IPL
-
Trump alleges Democratic-backed Virginia referendum was 'rigged'
-
Archer, Burger help Rajasthan beat Lucknow in IPL
-
Migrants deported from US stranded, 'scared' in DR Congo
-
Raiders expected to make Mendoza first pick in NFL Draft
-
Chelsea sack Rosenior after worst run since 1912
-
Veteran Fijian Botia extends La Rochelle contract to 2027
-
Colombia's ambitious energy transition gets reality check
-
Liam Rosenior sacked as Chelsea manager
-
'Seriously fractured'? Scepticism over Trump's Iran leadership split claim
-
US doesn't dictate terms of trade talks: Carney
-
Mideast war weighs on parent of Durex condoms
-
Greek parliament lifts immunity of MPs probed in EU farm scandal
-
Just a little late: Frankfurt celebrates new airport terminal
-
Germany forward Gnabry confirms he will miss World Cup
-
Liam Rosenior sacked as Chelsea manager: club
-
Shifting goals blur picture of US blockade on Iran
-
US Treasury chief defends pivot to extend Russia oil sanctions relief
-
French teenager Seixas becomes youngest Fleche Wallonne winner
-
New drugs raise hopes of pancreatic cancer breakthrough
-
South Africa coal delay could cause 32,000 deaths, report says
-
French teenager Seixas becomes youngest winner of La Fleche Wallonne
-
Hezbollah supporters defiant after sons killed fighting Israel
-
EU unblocks 90-bn-euro Ukraine loan after Hungary row
-
Merz says climate policy must not 'endanger' German industry
-
Ziggy Stardust lives on at David Bowie London immersive
-
Thousands of London commuters walk to work in underground strike
-
Boeing reports narrowing loss, points to progress on turnaround
-
Germany halves 2026 growth forecast on Iran war fallout
-
Chinese EVs look to sideline foreign brands at Beijing auto show
Another Lions injury worry after fullback Kinghorn limps off
The British and Irish Lions were sweating on the fitness of fullback Blair Kinghorn Wednesday after he left the field against the ACT Brumbies, the latest injury setback on their Australia tour.
The Scottish star, widely seen as starter in the first Test against Australia, was limping heavily after an awkward landing early in their 36-24 win and was replaced by Marcus Smith.
Coach Andy Farrell said "hopefully it is not too serious".
"He said someone landed on his knee, he was walking around," he added to Sky Sports immediately after the match.
It is another blow for the Lions who have already lost versatile English utility back Elliot Daly to a broken arm and experienced Welsh scrum-half Tomos Williams to a pulled hamstring.
The first Test against the Wallabies is on July 19 in Brisbane.
Farrell said overall he was pleased with the performance against Australia's top Super Rugby team, but pointed to issues that still need to be ironed out.
"It was the same as the other games, there was some good stuff, especially in the first half. There was some nice, flowing attacking play that was played at a good tempo," he said.
"On the flip side, we kept them in the game. We dominated field position, but we kept them in with a sniff ... congratulations to the Brumbies, they came out of the blocks and stayed in the fight until the last minute."
The Brumbies were without eight of their top players on Australia duty, but defended stoically, while crossing for four tries.
Coach Stephen Larkham called their effort "outstanding" against what he said was "probably their Test team".
"There were a couple of lapses ... where we were just a little bit inconsistent coming out of our end, but for the majority of the game we were under the pump," he said.
"I don't know what the stats are, but it felt like we were in our half of the whole game, pretty much. And we were pretty dogged defensively.
"You know, close enough at the end of the game there. If we score a try with five minutes to go, we give ourselves a chance of winning it.
"And they were pretty good. That's probably their Test team."
The Lions play their fifth and final warm-up game before the opening Test in Adelaide on Saturday against a combined Australia-New Zealand XV.
A.Clark--AT