-
Vietnamese coffee farmers ride China's durian wave
-
Nepal flood survivors return to ruins to salvage memories
-
Venezuela says retains 'sovereignty' in US oil deal
-
Killing of Palestinian children and teens by Israel surges in West Bank
-
NASA's Roman telescope set to launch on cosmic mapping mission
-
Educators keep 9/11 memory alive for next generation, 25 years on
-
Data center backlash scrambles US midterm politics
-
Venezuelans view US oil deal with doubt, hope
-
Emotional Federer inducted into tennis Hall of Fame
-
Gobena and Jepchirchir power to Sydney Marathon victories
-
Hovland takes solo lead as McIlroy surges at Tour Championship
-
Iceland in suspense after close EU vote
-
Djokovic 'prepared' for US Open bid for history
-
Wallabies hold on for victory in Argentina
-
Atletico down Sevilla to go top of La Liga
-
Juve notch second straight win, Fiorentina's centenary party falls flat
-
US deports right-wing provocateur Milo Yiannopoulos
-
Rybakina eases injury fears ahead of US Open
-
Niger junta says it is back in control after soldiers' mutiny
-
Djokovic kicks off latest Grand Slam quest under US Open lights
-
Erasmus calls Rennie barbs over Springbok scrumming 'nonsense'
-
'Sorry' De Zerbi won't panic after Spurs shambles
-
Lawrence's fifty leaves Pakistan facing record chase to level England series
-
UN, Nepal warn of climate threat after deadly floods
-
Netanyahu condemns settler attack in flashpoint West Bank village
-
USTA boss says structure of new player council not yet set
-
Munoz saves Iraola in Liverpool draw, big-spending Spurs lose again
-
Tiny Elversberg stun Leverkusen on Bundesliga debut, Dortmund beat Hamburg
-
Newcastle condemn dismal Spurs to second successive defeat
-
Los Angeles triplets weigh 19.3 pounds in unusually heavy birth
-
Five college football games that could shape the 2026 season
-
Editorial questions Letitia James’ record as New York attorney general
-
New finds strengthen case for Bethsaida at Sea of Galilee site
-
Felony assaults on older New Yorkers rise sharply, police data show
-
Matt Leinart assesses Arch Manning and the leading names in college football
-
Three Texas Tech softball players hurt in jet ski collision
-
Rural Tamil Nadu students present 64 technology projects at IIT-M research park
-
Tambaram civic groups seek action on eight long-pending issues
-
Tamil Nadu goalball team’s national silver highlights need for wider support
-
Chennai councillors unite across parties to demand ward development funds
-
Tamil Nadu and NUS agree to expand postgraduate and research links
-
Court orders JIPMER assessment of Durai Dayanidhi before money-laundering trial
-
India and China have not named two new border meeting sites
-
Baladi Map app turns Lebanon’s local problems into a public record
-
Dolly Parton’s Imagination Library leaves global children’s reading legacy
-
Thirty-seven Mumbai pilgrims return after Nepal flood disruption
-
Family searches for Boston engineer missing after Nepal-Tibet floods
-
James Cleverly leaves shadow cabinet to seek London mayoralty
-
French campaign sharpens as far right accuses left over civil disobedience calls
-
Kolkata police register new FIR against Mamata Banerjee over rally timing
Fritz banishes brain freeze to advance into ATP Toronto semis
US second seed Taylor Fritz overcame a late niggle while serving for the match on Tuesday to beat Andrey Rublev 6-3, 7-6 (7/4) and reach the ATP Toronto Masters semi-finals.
The American claimed his place in a fifth semi-final of the season after losing served while trying to close out what had been looking like a quick win, finally coming through into the last four at this level for the first time after 83 minutes.
The Californian will wait for a Wednesday semi-final opponent as Ben Shelton takes on Alex de Minaur.
Fritz admitted he was struck by brain freeze as he served for victory leading a set and 5-4.
After saving three break points he put a return into the net for 5-all as Rublev held on.
"That game was so shaky for me, we had both been holding serve easily, everything felt calm and chill," he said.
"It came out of nowhere, the pressure of that game. It was tight and my brain just turned off.
"The only thing to do is to come back and try to win the set. That's what is able to make it all feel not as bad."
Fritz did just that, closing out the win 15 minutes later in the second-set tiebreaker with a serve winner.
Fritz struck a personal-best 20 aces (for three-set matches) among his 29 winners. He now stands 6-4 over Rublev.
The American has now won 19 of his last 22 matches including reaching the Wimbledon semi-finals.
B.Torres--AT