-
Trump consolidates rightward shift in Latin America
-
Judge asks why Kennedy Center covering facade after Trump's name removed
-
Olympics to offer all Games competitors $10,000 grants
-
Germany sinks troubled warship project in blow to naval ambitions
-
Left-wing candidate concedes tight Colombia election
-
US health deals cause trouble for Kenya govt
-
Stocks rebound after tech rout, Brent falls below $75
-
Socialism with a twist or crony capitalism? Cuban reforms spark debate
-
Berlin unveils monument to Jehovah's Witnesses murdered by Nazis
-
'Inhumane': Gaza flotilla activists recount Israeli detention ordeal
-
'Fingerprints' of black hole's event horizon detected for first time
-
Spurs sign Dubravka as goalkeeper cover
-
Verstappen seeking home boost with Red Bull upgrades
-
Stocks steady after tech rout, Brent falls below $75
-
'You have to work': Riders brave Rome heat for survival
-
England captain Stokes 'man enough' to apologise for curfew breach
-
France detects first Ebola case outside Africa in current outbreak
-
England captain Stokes 'man enough' to apologise after curfew breach
-
'GTA VI' preorders mark first test for biggest game of 2026
-
German naval ambitions suffer setback as warship order axed
-
Stocks rebound after tech rout, oil prices drop
-
London police to extend use of live facial recognition, drones
-
Australia spy chief warns of Iran terror threat
-
Europe swelters under record-breaking heatwave
-
Heatwave-hit Europe must adapt healthcare: WHO
-
Iran says deal to end Mideast war 'declaration of US defeat'
-
Euclid telescope snaps best photo yet of Milky Way's heart
-
S.Korea chip giant SK hynix seeks $29 bn in Nasdaq listing: regulatory filing
-
French-German tank maker KNDS fires starting gun on mega-IPO
-
'Pragmatists' vs 'hardliners': Is Iran split over US deal?
-
Right-winger Fujimori poised to win Peru president runoff
-
H5 bird flu detected in second Australia state
-
Major power outage in France as Europe wilts under record heat
-
Brazil aim for last 32 as World Cup goes into hectic phase
-
Back in stork: returning birds bring joy to Croatian village
-
Necessity drives gold miners in DR Congo's Ebola epicentre
-
China premier urges AI governance to avoid 'losing control'
-
Japan PM heckled at WWII memorial
-
Colombia beat DR Congo 1-0 to reach World Cup knockouts
-
Hanoi residents mount silent protest over home demolitions
-
West Indies brace for Sri Lanka challenge as Da Silva returns
-
US Congress passes symbolic Iran war rebuke to Trump
-
Stokes urged to use curfew controversy as fuel to beat New Zealand
-
Bolivia's government is 'stoking a civil war,' ex-president Evo Morales tells AFP
-
Seoul bounces as Asian markets look to recover from rout
-
Fans in China put politics aside to cheer Japan at World Cup
-
North Korea's Kim unveils plans for 10,000-tonne warships, nuclear navy
-
Geopolitics and AI in spotlight at China's 'Summer Davos'
-
Ghosts of Gijon linger as new World Cup format encourages collusion
-
Race for robotaxi market arrives in London
Injury-hit Arsenal in 'dangerous circle' but Arteta defends training methods
Mikel Arteta defended injury-hit Arsenal's training methods despite admitting his side are in a "dangerous" situation with their fitness problems.
Leandro Trossard did not travel to Belgium for Arsenal's Champions League group phase clash with Club Brugge on Wednesday after suffering an injury in Saturday's Premier League defeat at Aston Villa.
Centre-backs William Saliba, Gabriel Magalhaes and Cristhian Mosquera are all sidelined, while German forward Kai Havertz remains out of action and Declan Rice will miss the Brugge tie due to illness.
Adding to Arteta's problems, promising 15-year-old winger Max Dowman sustained an ankle injury during a behind closed doors friendly on Saturday.
Dowman has been withdrawn from Arsenal's Champions League squad, meaning he cannot play in the competition again until the knockout stages.
Arsenal have suffered 95 injuries since the start of last season, including 28 this term.
But, asked if he is pushing his players too hard on the training ground, Arteta said: "No, because we don't have time to train.
"Today we've done 20 minutes, so surely it's not because we overtrained the players.
"But obviously when you are missing players, you are loading other players and there is a consequence to that, and it's a really dangerous circle."
Injuries to the likes of Havertz, Bukayo Saka and Martin Odegaard were critical in Arsenal's failure to keep pace with Liverpool in the Premier League title race last term.
Despite their latest rash of injuries, Arsenal sit on top the Premier League and are also on course for the Champions League last 16.
Arteta insisted Arsenal's coaches and medical staff were constantly assessing the health of their players in a bid to ease the injury crisis.
"You have to separate the kind of injuries. Some of them have been long term, and some have been acute injuries," said Arteta, who saw Arsenal's 18-match unbeaten run in all competitions come to an end at Villa last weekend.
"It's something that we are constantly looking at. We have played a lot of games with a lot of players missing and that puts a lot of stress, and then you get more injuries."
In a rare injury boost to Arteta, Gabriel Jesus could make his first Arsenal appearance in 332 days against Brugge.
The Brazil striker has been sidelined since he ruptured the anterior cruciate ligament in his left knee in Arsenal's FA Cup third round defeat against Manchester United in January.
A.Moore--AT