-
Italian footballer and coaching bodies join Serie A in backing Malago as new FA chief
-
Myanmar coup-leader turned president orders Suu Kyi to house arrest
-
Pogacar increases hold on Romandie lead with sprint win
-
Oil slumps after hitting peak, stocks rise
-
Britain's King Charles honors fallen US troops on last day of visit
-
Banksy confirms behind new London statue of man blinded by flag
-
German artist Georg Baselitz dies aged 88
-
Trump hails 'greatest king' Charles as state visit wraps up
-
Mexico demands evidence behind US drug charges against governor
-
Infantino re-election boost after securing Asia, Africa backing
-
Du Plessis says Dutch talent is 'secret sauce' of new Euro T20 franchise
-
Traffic stop: Warsaw's celebrity birds on perilous urban quest
-
Drivers help study road-trip mystery: what became of bug splats?
-
In Mauritania, Mali refugees hope Russia will depart their homeland
-
Oil strikes 4-year peak, stocks rise
-
Under-fire UK PM heckled after Jewish-targeted stabbings
-
King Charles to honor US troops on final day of visit
-
US first-quarter growth rebounds less than expected as inflation surges
-
Ruud's Madrid title defence ended by Belgian Blockx
-
Manila landfill fire leaves locals gasping
-
Statue pops up on London plinth bearing Banksy's name
-
Iran's supreme leader defies US blockade as oil prices soar
-
Ukraine wants details of Russia's army parade truce offer
-
LIV Golf looking for new partners amid Saudi pullout reports
-
Cambodia deports more than 600 Thais linked to cyberscams: minister
-
Mainoo signs new five-year Man Utd contract
-
Mainoo signs new Man Utd contract
-
White House against Anthropic expanding Mythos model access: report
-
Oil strikes 4-year peak, stocks diverge as central banks in focus
-
Gaza flotilla organisers say 211 activists 'kidnapped' by Israel
-
Oil crisis fuels calls to speed up clean energy transition
-
European rocket blasts off with Amazon internet satellites
-
Nigerian airlines avert shutdown as Mideast war hikes fuel prices
-
Eurozone economy barely grows in first months of 2026
-
Press freedom at lowest level in 25 years: RSF
-
ArcelorMittal boosts sales but profits squeezed
-
Burnley boss Parker leaves club after relegation
-
Nigerian airlines avert shutdown as Iran war hikes fuel prices
-
IPL fines Rajasthan's Parag for vaping in dressing room
-
German growth beats forecast but energy shock looms
-
Under-fire UK boosts security for Jews after latest attack
-
Afghan women footballers celebrate 'historical moment'
-
Iran defies Trump's blockade as oil prices soar
-
Air France-KLM trims 2026 outlook over Middle East war impact
-
Oil surges to four-year high on Trump blockade warning
-
Teen with 30 tortoises under clothes nabbed at Thai airport
-
Hero's welcome in Kenya for marathon record-breaker Sawe
-
Oil surges 7% to top $126 on Trump blockade warning
-
Volkswagen warns of more cost cuts as profits plunge
-
Rolls-Royce confident on profits despite Mideast war disruption
Raducanu says Australian Open schedule 'does not make sense'
Former US Open champion Emma Raducanu has criticised the scheduling at the Australian Open starting Sunday, saying "it does not make sense".
The 2021 winner at Flushing Meadows begins her Melbourne campaign in the last match of the first day on Margaret Court Arena, following a men's clash.
If the first-round match between Kazakhstan's 10th seed Alexander Bublik and Jenson Brooksby of the United States goes to five sets, Raducanu could be looking at a start close to midnight.
The 23-year-old Briton, who faces Mananchaya Sawangkaew of Thailand, said: "I think it's very difficult to be scheduling women's matches after a potential five-set match.
"To me, it doesn't really make as much sense.
"But I think after seeing it, you know, the initial reaction is probably, oh, it's a late one.
"Then you deal with it, and you try and shift your day and adjust."
The 28th-seeded Raducanu faces a tight turnaround after travelling to Melbourne following her quarter-final defeat on Thursday in a warm-up event in Hobart.
"You would love to have more time in the environment, more time practising," she said.
"But I guess I was pretty much handed the schedule to try and turn it around and make the most out of what is in front of me."
P.A.Mendoza--AT