-
Japanese rugby U-turns on limits on naturalised players
-
Norway's King Harald V, unifying force who weathered family storms
-
Norway's King Harald dead at 89
-
Australia's McKeown vows to reclaim backstroke world records
-
Climate change hits trout and salmon in UK's prized chalk streams
-
Boston Legacy FC Delays White Stadium Debut to 2028
-
Škoda Octavia Marks 30 Years With Nearly 7.9 Million Units Produced
-
Cancer fears stalk Kosovo's coal heartland
-
Nepal seeking to reach survivors in tunnel as risk of new floods rises
-
Gladys Knight to Reduce Tour Schedule Amid Health Concerns
-
Anger in Austria over business park on former Nazi camp site
-
Galápagos Coral Fossils Reveal Global Warming Intensifies El Niño Cycles
-
In shadow of Premier League, Serie A flexes financial muscle
-
Springboks 'old guard' seek revenge over All Blacks
-
Tanker pays record $5.3 mn to transit Panama Canal: administrator
-
'Find your own room': Japan says can't handle added Asian Games numbers
-
Pilgrims seeking peace caught in deadly Nepal-Tibet floods
-
Fresh flood warnings for disaster-hit Nepal and Tibet, 1,400 still missing
-
China's help critical, but unlikely, for US to choke off Iran
-
Most Asian stocks advance as attention turns to Warsh speech
-
US court rules Pentagon ban of Anthropic unlawful
-
US mother's child murder trial puts spotlight on postpartum psychosis
-
In Zambia, a Shaolin Temple offers a softer face of China
-
'End of an era': Players lament decline of the disc at Gamescom
-
Messi's Inter Miami appoint new coach Gonzalez
-
Air traffic controllers left early before deadly NY crash: report
-
Clashes in Spain's Ceuta month after mass migrant influx
-
Guardian Metal Resources PLC Announces Total Voting Rights
-
Caledonia Mining Corporation Plc: Blanket Mine Underground Measured and Indicated Mineral Resources Estimate Increases by 22% to 2.18 Million Ounces and Declaration of a Surface Mineral Resource Estimate
-
InterContinental Hotels Group PLC Announces Transaction in Own Shares - August 28
-
Caledonia Mining Corporation Plc: Maiden Mineral Resource Estimate at Motapa 379,000 oz Measured and Indicated; 131,000 oz Inferred
-
Tocvan Announces New Surface Mineralization in Several Zones at Gran Pilar Gold-Silver Project
-
Starting Over in a New City: Steps to Take in the First Year
-
Golf media firm loses Callaway, PGA Tour deals over violent ad
-
Argentina names unchanged side for Australia Test
-
US to push economic pressure on Iran at G20 finance talks
-
Australia's Lee leads PGA Tour Championship
-
Kiss rotates Wallabies forwards for Argentina Test
-
US judge urged to rebuff restoring Trump name to Kennedy Center
-
Guns, drugs and car chases: GTA 6 preview lands on Netflix after leaks
-
Trump orders Lake Ontario to be renamed 'Lake America'
-
Arteta braced for 'tough' Martinelli, Jesus exits from Arsenal
-
Raphinha, Lopez strike again as Barca beat Athletic
-
Welbeck scores first Chelsea goal in League Cup win over Luton
-
Dos Santos, Russell set world records in 'crazy' Zurich Diamond League
-
Arsenal face depleted Aston Villa, Spurs seek return on £300m spend
-
Dos Santos upstages Warholm for blistering new 400m hurdles world record
-
Werro edges ever closer to elusive women's 800m world record
-
US Open women's singles: Three talking points
-
Callaway cuts ties with golf media firm over violent ad
Alcaraz expects Sinner to come back stronger after US Open loss
World number one Carlos Alcaraz said Wednesday that he will have to prepare for a new and improved Jannik Sinner after beating his great rival in the US Open final.
Italy's Sinner admitted he needed to overhaul his "predictable" game after losing to Alcaraz in New York earlier this month in the latest of a string of recent defeats to his Spanish nemesis.
Alcaraz is playing at the Japan Open in Tokyo this week, while Sinner will compete at the China Open in Beijing in his first appearance since the US Open.
Alcaraz said he would need to be ready for a different Sinner next time he faces the world number two on the court.
"I know he's going to change something from the last match," said Alcaraz.
"It's the same thing that I did when I lost to him a couple of times, I tried to be a better player the next time I was going to face him.
"I have to be focused and I have to be ready for that change," he added.
Alcaraz and Sinner have dominated men's tennis this season, with the pair contesting all four Grand Slam finals, winning two each.
Alcaraz is only 22 and Sinner is just two years older, and the two look set to monopolise the sport's top titles for years to come.
"Our rivalry is getting better, which for me and for tennis I would say is great," said Alcaraz.
"We will see in the future how many times I'm going to play against him and which circumstances we will play.
"Right now, it's going great."
Alcaraz heads to Tokyo coming off a surprise loss to American world number five Taylor Fritz at the Laver Cup in San Francisco last week.
Fritz is the number two seed in Tokyo, where Denmark's Holger Rune, Norway's Casper Ruud and the Czech Republic's Tomas Machac will also compete.
Alcaraz has won the French Open as well as the US Open this year and he said it had been "the best season that I've ever done".
"I've seen myself that I've grown up a lot as a player on the court," he said.
"For me, it could be better, of course it could be better, but I can't complain about the season I'm having so far."
Alcaraz is playing at the Japan Open for the first time in his career.
He said he wanted to play in Tokyo to "see the culture and see everything here".
"I'm really excited about playing in different places, in different stadiums, and feel the energy from the Japanese people," he said.
T.Sanchez--AT