-
Human remains found on Thai ship attacked in Hormuz strait: firm
-
Cambodian lawmakers approve anti-cybercrime law
-
New Paris mayor pledges to prevent sexual violence in preschools
-
Culture clash spelt shock end for Japan women's first foreign coach
-
Streaming channel for pets launched in China
-
Blood clots, burning eyes: pollution chokes north Thailand
-
Myanmar junta chief elected as president
-
AI-generated 'Fruit Love Island' takes TikTok by storm
-
Hungary's opposition surfs grassroots wave ahead of key election
-
Israel under fire from Iran missiles as Trump issues new warning
-
Thunder crush Lakers as Doncic hurt, Cavs clinch NBA playoff berth
-
Irish income scheme throws artists unique lifeline
-
Microsoft to invest $10 bn for Japan AI data centres
-
Spain rethinks how to turn tide against beach erosion
-
'Breathtaking': Artemis astronauts blast towards Moon
-
Dortmund out to end big-game woes against ascendant Stuttgart
-
Napoli and AC Milan face off as Italy licks its World Cup wounds
-
Barca need Yamal at best without Raphinha for Atletico 'trilogy'
-
Ex-Springbok Smith has Glasgow 'flying' with Scotland job on the horizon
-
UN Security Council delays vote on authorizing force to protect Hormuz
-
Braving high fuel costs, Filipinos flock to crucifixion spectacle
-
Cuba pardons 2,010 prisoners amid US pressure
-
Yamashita in three-way tie for lead at LPGA Aramco Championship
-
Burkina junta chief says country must 'forget' democracy
-
Waste water to clean energy: Japanese engineers harness the power of osmosis
-
Mangione federal trial over CEO murder delayed to January
-
Airbus bets on copter capability for tomorrow's war drones
-
'Metals of the future': copper and silver flow beneath Poland's surface
-
'Something borrowed': Dutch bride opts for recycled wedding
-
Geisha spectacle in Japan's Kyoto celebrates arrival of spring
-
Israeli director Nadav Lapid wants new satire to 'shake souls'
-
UN Security Council to vote on authorizing force to protect Hormuz
-
Man City host Liverpool, Arsenal chase treble in FA Cup quarter-finals
-
Russian court convicts German carnival float artist: reports
-
In ritual dear to Francis, Pope Leo washes feet of 12 priests in Rome
-
With mighty thrust, Artemis astronauts blast towards Moon
-
Colombia's Rodriguez hospitalized with 'severe dehydration'
-
Trump gloats on possible war crimes in Iran, but punishment distant
-
Woods told cops he spoke with 'the President' before arrest: bodycam footage
-
Cunningham to miss another week for NBA Pistons
-
Lyon beat Wolfsburg to reach Women's Champions League semis
-
Oil surges, stocks mixed as Trump dashes hopes of quick end of war
-
Mickelson withdraws from Masters over family matter
-
Blues rugby player retires after terminal cancer diagnosis
-
Trump ballroom approved by panel, remains stalled by judge
-
Resilient Pegula reaches WTA Charleston quarters with tiebreak win
-
Pakistan hikes petrol, diesel prices due to Middle East war
-
Trump orders new pharma tariff, reshapes metal duties
-
Music and barbecues in Tehran despite Trump threats
-
Bielle-Biarrey voted best player of Six Nations for second time
Liverpool slump self-inflicted, says Slot
Liverpool only have themselves to blame for throwing away another two Premier League points according to Arne Slot after Leeds snatched a dramatic 3-3 draw at Elland Road.
Twice the Reds appeared in a commanding position as they led 2-0 through Hugo Ekitike’s double and even bounced back after Leeds levelled at 2-2 to restore their advantage thanks to Dominic Szoboszlai’s strike.
However, the vulnerability of Slot’s men from set pieces cost them once more when Ao Tanaka fired in from a corner deep into stoppage time,
Liverpool have now won just two of their last 10 Premier League games and four of 15 in all competitions to put Slot under pressure despite his title-winning debut season at Anfield.
"It is not the first time we drop points, not the first time we concede a goal in the last minute or we concede a goal from a set piece," said Slot.
"The only ones to blame are ourselves. If you score three goals, it should be enough to win a game, especially when we don’t concede may chances."
Slot left Mohamed Salah on the bench for the third consecutive game and did not even introduce the Egyptian as a substitute.
Club record signing Alexander Isak was also left out, but Slot’s decision to start Ekitike over the Swede was justified by the French international.
Salah is set to depart for the Africa Cup of Nations after Liverpool’s next two matches and Slot refused to be drawn on what the future holds for the club’s third highest goalscorer of all time.
"Today it felt to me we needed different players to bring the win over the line," added the Dutchman on not bringing Salah on.
"We have to accept the situation we are in. The short-term future of Mo is he goes to the AFCON, but first we play Inter (Milan) and Brighton."
H.Romero--AT