-
Knicks' Jalen Brunson named NBA Finals MVP
-
Australia stun Turkey at World Cup after selection gamble pays off
-
McGinn eyes 'uncharted territory' after Scotland end wait for World Cup win
-
'I wasn't ready to win': Wembanyama rues mistakes in NBA Finals defeat
-
New York's victorious Knicks leave World Cup in the cold
-
Knicks beat Spurs to claim first NBA title in 53 years
-
Two men charged over England World Cup 'heist'
-
Brazil begin World Cup bid with Morocco draw as Scotland edge Haiti
-
McGinn gives Scotland win over Haiti on World Cup return
-
Indonesian economy comes up for air but struggles to win back investors
-
Trump says US-Iran deal to be signed Sunday, Hormuz to open after
-
Curacao can shock Germany on World Cup debut, says Advocaat
-
England reunited with World Cup kit after 'heist'
-
Between Trump and a hard place: Fed chair Warsh to lead first rate meeting
-
Tight housing market boosts New York office conversions
-
England's Burn savours 'surreal' World Cup moment
-
Key developments as Ukraine war grinds through summer
-
Ancelotti urges patience as Brazil make slow World Cup start
-
Despite strikes on Ukraine, Russian advances slow, analysts say
-
Swiss head to polls in divisive anti-immigration vote
-
Protests set to grip Geneva ahead of G7 summit
-
Brazil begin World Cup bid with Morocco draw as Scotland enter the fray
-
Depay fit to start as Dutch launch World Cup title charge
-
Vinicius earns Brazil draw with Morocco in World Cup opener
-
Hurricanes say Chiefs favourites for Super Rugby final
-
New York's Knicks fever leaves World Cup in the cold
-
High-school drop out to big time crime boss, Venezuela's 'Nino Guerrero'
-
Japan coach sorry for 'hurt' after ending Endo's World Cup dream
-
Qatar earn first ever World Cup point with late goal
-
Racing penetrate Pau fortress to reach Top 14 semis
-
Intensity key to US dream World Cup start, says captain Ream
-
Trump's name removed from Kennedy Center arts venue
-
Dominant Australia beat South Africa in Women's T20 World Cup
-
Anthropic cuts access to AI models over US 'national security' order
-
Lebanon reports strikes on south, east as Israel issues broad evacuation warnings
-
'I'm back!': Raducanu to face Vekic in Queen's Club final
-
Kane hails England preparation as squad arrives at base camp
-
Albania targets 20 in crime crackdown, possible ties to Trump-linked project
-
Raducanu to face Vekic in Queen's Club final
-
Raya relaxed despite Spain goalkeeper debate
-
NBA star Harden arrested in Texas on misdemeanor gun charge
-
Trump says US-Iran deal to be signed Sunday, Hormuz to open afterwards
-
Gill, bowlers power India to win over Afghanistan in rain-hit ODI
-
Going back to basics helped Russell feel like himself again
-
US authorities hunt stolen England World Cup gear
-
Trump to participate in G7 working session with Zelensky: official
-
Toyota makes early pace as BMW and Cadillac challenge at Le Mans
-
US-Venezuela operation kills leader of Tren de Aragua gang
-
Russell back in 'the groove' as he takes pole for Barcelona Grand Prix
-
Thousands turn out for anti-racism rally after Belfast unrest
Spurs win would 'change everything': De Zerbi
Roberto De Zerbi said one win can "change everything" for Tottenham as the full extent of his task to save them from relegation became clear after Sunday's 1-0 defeat at Sunderland.
The Italian took over from interim boss Igor Tudor at the end of last month and Spurs started his first match at the helm in the Premier League drop zone after West Ham beat Wolves on Friday.
Their defeat, courtesy of Nordi Mukiele's heavily deflected strike in the second half, left them two points behind the Hammers with just six games to go.
Sorry Spurs have not won a Premier League game since late December and are facing a huge battle to avoid their first relegation since 1977.
But former Brighton and Marseille boss De Zerbi -- the London club's third manager of a shocking season -- said a win would change the mood.
"We have to work on one win because with one win we can change everything this season," he told Sky Sports.
"I have 24 hours per day and it is not a problem of time. We created chances in the first half, the same we have done in the week.
"The players have great quality but we have to believe more in ourselves and the crucial part is to win one game.
"We can play much better than today but after five or six training games it is difficult. All together we have to stay focused to win one game."
Tottenham face Brighton next week, with a game against bottom club Wolves to follow but it is difficult to see where their next win is going to come from.
De Zerbi said his new team, who have lost half of their 32 league matches this season, had the quality but were suffering a crisis of confidence.
"I can be a big brother, father, they don't need a coach," he told the BBC. "They don't need to improve football. They can play better and they will play better once we reach a different level of confidence."
D.Lopez--AT