-
Sean 'Diddy' Combs asks US appeals court to overturn sentence
-
Verstappen Red Bull future in doubt as engineer to join McLaren
-
France's Macron in Rome for first meeting with Pope Leo
-
Angola name former Senegal boss Cisse as new coach
-
Sinner and Alcaraz wobble but advance to Monte Carlo quarter-finals
-
Reed soars to early Masters lead on wings of eagles
-
US Democrats fail in bid to curb Trump's Iran war powers
-
Veteran prop Slimani to return to France with Toulon
-
Iranians pay tribute to slain supreme leader weeks after killing
-
Russian police raid independent Novaya Gazeta media outlet
-
Barton Snow completes Cheltenham-Aintree double in Foxhunters Chase
-
IMF to cut global growth forecast due to Mideast war
-
Jihadists kill Nigerian troops including senior brigadier general
-
Local boy Aranburu sprints to Basque Country stage, Seixas extends lead
-
Russia brands Nobel Prize-winning rights group Memorial 'extremist'
-
England set for World Cup warm-up friendlies in Florida heat
-
Sabalenka pulls out of Stuttgart Open with injury
-
BTS kick off world tour with spectacular South Korea show
-
UK animal charity rescues over 250 dogs from single home
-
Barton Snow has a lot to crow about in Foxhunters Chase
-
Reigning champion Nick Rockett out of Grand National
-
'Free' McIlroy launches his Masters repeat bid
-
US envoy warns EU won't win AI race 'bringing others down'
-
Trump, Vance not 'meddling' in Hungary vote, says US envoy to EU
-
Jihadists kill 18 Nigerian troops including senior brigadier general
-
Mideast war threatens Africa's supply of humanitarian medicine
-
Seven World Cup winners start for England in Women's Six Nations opener
-
China FM vows deeper ties with North Korea on trip to Pyongyang
-
Sinner survives energy dip, end of streak to see off Machac
-
IMF expects to provide vulnerable economies hit by Iran war up to $50 bn
-
Oil prices jump back toward $100 on Mideast ceasefire doubts
-
Player tells Tiger to 'get a chauffeur'
-
Believers rejoice as Jerusalem's holy sites re-open
-
EU lawmakers want to tax Big Tech to fund budget
-
Croke Park boss eager to stage Fury-Joshua heavyweight clash in Dublin
-
Cannes Festival promises escapism in Hollywood-lite edition
-
Stabbed for saying no: Is online misogyny fueling violence in Brazil?
-
Russia's Nobel Prize-winning rights group Memorial branded 'extremist'
-
McIlroy ready for early start as 90th Masters begins
-
Fonseca eases into Monte Carlo last eight meeting with Zverev
-
Verstappen set for fresh F1 angst as engineer nears Red Bull exit - reports
-
Farhadi, Almodovar, Zvyagintsev to vie for top Cannes Festival prize
-
Ambitious Como's Champions League bid tested by Serie A leaders Inter
-
Emperor penguins listed as endangered species: IUCN
-
Six new caps for France for women's Six Nations opener
-
Calls for US-Iran truce to extend to Lebanon after Israeli strikes
-
Nepal ex-PM Oli gives defiant message after release from custody
-
Despite Middle East truce, airlines fear long-term disruptions
-
Memorial: Russia's Nobel Prize winning rights group facing 'extremism' ban
-
Artemis crew's families enthralled by messages from space
Noman stars as Pakistan win first South Africa Test by 93 runs
Left-arm spinner Noman Ali was South Africa's chief tormentor as Pakistan won a gripping first Test by 93 runs in Lahore on Wednesday.
Set a daunting 277-run target for victory, the visitors and World Test champions were bowled out for 183 on day four.
Man of the match Noman finished with 4-79 and 10-191 in the match for his third haul of ten wickets or more in Tests.
With the weary Gaddafi Stadium pitch taking sharp turn and low bounce, the 39-year-old Noman exploited the conditions well despite a stubborn 73-run stand between Dewald Brevis and Ryan Rickelton in the morning.
In all, spinners from both sides took 34 wickets, with just six going to fast bowlers.
South African left-armer Senuran Muthusamy took 11-174 in the match.
Pakistan made 378 in their first innings, with South Africa scoring 269 in reply.
On a deteriorating surface, the hosts collapsed in their second-innings 167 but it proved enough.
On Wednesday, with the tourists 137-6 at lunch the writing was very much on the wall, then Sajid Khan dismissed Muthusamy for six soon after the break.
Pacer Shaheen Shah Afridi dismissed Kyle Verreynne (19), Prenelan Subrayen (eight) and Kagiso Rabada (nought) to finish with 4-33.
The victory gives Pakistan an ideal start to the World Test Championship, having come last in the previous edition.
The second and final Test starts in Rawalpindi from Monday.
In the morning, Brevis took the fight to the Pakistan spinners and had reached an aggressive career-best 54, with six fours and two sixes, when Noman bowled him with a sharply turning delivery.
Opener Rickleton's dogged resistance was broken by Sajid just before lunch for a gritty 45.
Pakistan struck in the first over of the day through fast bowler Shaheen, who trapped Tony de Zorzi for 16 without any addition to the overnight total of 51-2.
Tristan Stubbs struggled to cope with the sharp turn and was on two when a premeditated reverse sweep off Noman safely landed in Salman Agha's hands.
Brevis reached his second Test half-century with a six off Noman before becoming the spinner's fourth victim.
A.Moore--AT