-
Germany defender Rudiger announces international retirement
-
EU says Russian 'hybrid attacks' won't halt aid to Ukraine
-
Musk defends AI data centers, slams EU rules at G20
-
Explosives used in sabotage attack on German power lines
-
Activists blame Kenya for Ugandan opposition figure's plight
-
Nepali families hold symbolic funerals for missing after floods
-
Iran president offers US olive branch, hails Russian support
-
Newcastle sign Lille forward Fernandez-Pardo
-
TrustFinance Community Choice Awards 2026 Opens Global Voting
-
Even at Elysee, phones are handed in, Macron tells French pupils
-
Nepal disaster a climate 'warning signal': foreign minister
-
Chelsea agree to sign Atalanta's Ahanor, with Palace loan for this season
-
France winger Diaby returns to Leverkusen until 2031
-
Chelsea sign Atalanta's Ahanor and loan him to Palace
-
Barcelona confirm Jesus arrival from Arsenal
-
UK chalks up hottest summer on record for second year running
-
EU official says it's not time to 'normalize' Russia at G20 finance talks
-
China's Xi visits Egypt as US sanctions threat looms over Iran links
-
RedHill Announces Transformational Acquisition of Commercialization Rights to Ferring’s Rebyota® and Clenpiq®
-
RISE Robotics Awarded $100,000 MassVentures Grant to Accelerate Commercialization of Beltdraulic Technology
-
TrendEadvisor Launches Global Multi-Asset Platform Combining Online Investing with Social Trading
-
Global bond sell-off deepens on inflation concerns
-
India's top court drops criminal cases against protesters
-
Germany's far-right AfD promises 'boom' but economists fear worst
-
Philippine couple married in hip-deep floodwaters
-
Former England captain Stokes signs for Adelaide Strikers
-
Villa sign Senegal winger Mbaye from PSG
-
Pakistan selector and ex-captain Misbah resigns after coach sacked
-
Former Peru minister last-minute contender for UN labour agency helm
-
Shein flattens on Hong Kong debut facing global headwinds
-
Messi legacy will 'live forever', says Beckham
-
Eurozone inflation hits three-year high at 3.3% in August
-
'Literally tasting the smoke': Malaysians suffer as haze worsens
-
Man City chase Fernandez, Arsenal eye Alvarez on deadline day
-
Kyiv's defences, 'hybrid' threat from Moscow headline EU talks
-
El Nino hammering Peru anchovy fishing: industry officials
-
Oil extends gains, stocks mostly down as Trump issues fresh Iran warning
-
Mass Russian barrage kills 12 in Kyiv
-
ThinkMarkets Expands Weekend Trading Offering, Launches Weekend League Competition
-
PineX Capital Launches MetaTrader 5 as Prop Firm Expands Trading Platform Offering
-
Tibet activists accuse China of downplaying floods
-
Women survivors face sanitation woes in Nepal relief camp
-
Afghanistan war victims left 'without justice', UN says
-
Oil extends gains, stocks mixed as Trump issues fresh Iran warning
-
Iran president offers US olive branch before Putin meeting
-
Thai resort readies for US carrier's 5,000 sailors
-
China-Nepal flood toll tops 1,000 as tunnel rescue offers last hope
-
AI startup Manus says resumes independent operations
-
Japan to relax overtime regulation under workaholic PM
-
'Massive' Russian missile, drone attack on Kyiv kills 8
Losing finalist Jabeur reveals personal Wimbledon pep talk
Beaten finalist Ons Jabeur told herself "I love you" as she battled against Elena Rybakina at Wimbledon on Saturday, revealing she even had a picture of the winner's trophy on her phone in the hope of inspiration.
World number two Jabeur took early charge of the match on Centre Court but 17th seed Rybakina powered back to win 3-6, 6-2, 6-2.
The defeated Tunisian admitted she had not played her best tennis in the second and third sets as the big-hitting Kazakh found her range.
"It is frustrating to play someone that serves really big and doesn't give you the chance sometimes to take that break," she said.
"I just kept telling myself, like, 'this is not over, I trust you'. I even said, 'I love you' to myself during the match. It wasn't meant to be."
Jabeur, the first Arab woman to reach a Grand Slam final, was attempting to become the first African woman to win a major.
But the 27-year-old, who had previously never gone beyond the quarter-finals at a Slam, said she would learn from her experience at Wimbledon.
"I don't disbelieve in myself and I know that I'm going to come back and win a Grand Slam, for sure," she told reporters.
"This is tennis, and it's part of it. I have to learn from it, definitely. But I'm very, very positive about it."
The player, labelled by Tunisians as the "Minister of Happiness", said she had given everything during her run at the All England Club.
"Of course, I will leave happy, with a smile, big smile always," she said. "Tennis is just a sport for me. The most important thing is that I feel good about myself."
A smiling Jabeur showed reporters she had a photo of the Venus Rosewater Dish -- presented to the women's champion -- on her phone
"I need to take it off," she joked. "Apparently I should have put the other one."
Jabeur, who wished her fellow Muslims a "happy Eid" in her post-match interview on court, said she hoped to inspire others to follow in her footsteps.
"It's really amazing to see a lot of fans, not just from Tunisia but from the Arab world," she said.
"I just try to inspire as many generations as I can," she added.
"It's very nice to play this final. I really cannot wait for more finals for me. I hope they're not really disappointed, but I'll try my best next time."
O.Brown--AT