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Alonso urges Chelsea to learn from painful defeat at Arsenal
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Zelensky warns war likely to continue into winter after US talks
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Defending champion Sabalenka reaches US Open quarter-finals
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Arsenal deliver statement fightback to end Chelsea's flying start
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Minnows Augsburg sink Frankfurt to top Bundesliga table
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Leclerc accepts blame as Hamilton laments Ferrari approach
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Yamal hits double as 'nearly perfect' Barca thrash Valencia
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Sabalenka surges past Townsend to reach US Open quarter-finals
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Antonelli living 'a dream' after astonishing home win
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Smiling face of Germany's far-right AfD: Ulrich Siegmund
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Impressive Daryz keeps Arc double dream alive
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Lebanon president calls for US help as Israeli strikes kill 7
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Strasbourg hit Troyes for six as Amo-Ameyaw sparkles
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Yamal hits double as perfect Barca thrash Valencia
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German far-right AfD landslide winner in eastern state vote
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Venice festival turns gaze on war reporters, media industry
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Carrick defends Man Utd start despite defensive concerns
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Sensational Antonelli wins Italian GP from back of grid
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More than 140 killed in latest Yemen clashes: military sources
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Susan Sarandon says still losing roles over Gaza stance
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Van Aert claims shortened Vuelta stage 15 win in high heat
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US envoys hold 'important' talks in first trip to Kyiv
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Everton shrug off transfer window woes to hold Man Utd
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Championship leader Antonelli wins Italian Grand Prix
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'Nothing has changed': FIFA confirms Infantino to run for re-election
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Vardy signs for Championship strugglers Burnley
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UN's Nepal chief makes emotional plea for flood-ravaged country
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FIFA confirms Infantino will run in presidential election
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Italian GP red-flagged after massive Leclerc crash
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With joy and grief, Palestinian football marks return
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US envoys hold talks with Zelensky on first Kyiv visit
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Iran threatens greater force if US launches more attacks
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'Truly scared': Blazes outpace firefighters in Indonesian Borneo
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Vandals uproot Berlin tree commemorating Pride attack victims
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German director Wenders clarifies views on film and politics
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Trump envoys arrive in Kyiv for first Ukraine visit
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Nepali rescuers buoyed by miracle finds but tough conditions persist
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Indonesia's main airport suspends operations after volcanic eruption
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At last: Straight sets win over Tabilo puts Zverev in US Open last 16
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US aircraft carrier departs Thailand after port call
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Jovic 'loses sanity five times over' to oust friend Eala in US Open epic
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Haze emergency grips Malaysian Borneo town
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China's memories of Mao fade to nostalgia 50 years after his death
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Messi creates both Miami goals in 2-2 draw with Atlanta
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US envoys discuss with Putin 'substantive' plans for steps to end Ukraine war
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Rybakina books US Open fourth-round berth, inches closer to No. 1
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Zheng stuns Keys as US Open upsets dim American hopes
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Sobering reality: Curbs on alcohol in northeast Syria cause discontent
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Jovic 'loses sanity five times over' to oust Eala and book Gauff clash
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Wobbly Osaka 'shocked' to battle past Mertens and reach last 16
Binotto and Sainz lament Ferrari's Dutch 'mess'
Ferrari team boss Mattia Binotto and one of his drivers Carlos Sainz agreed their disastrous Dutch Grand Prix on Sunday was "a mess".
In a chaotic and busy race, punctuated by stoppages, Red Bull emerged triumphant as Max Verstappen drove to his fourth consecutive victory ahead of Mercedes' George Russell and Ferrari's Charles Leclerc.
Ferrari's race was filled with series of errors and misfortunes including bungled pit-stops, unsafe releases in the pit lane and erratic strategy calls.
A poor first pit stop left Sainz standing for 12 seconds as his crew searched for a left rear tyre.
"Oh my God!" exclaimed Sainz.
Not only had his crew mislaid a tyre, but they also left a wheel gun on the ground in front of Sergio Perez of Red Bull.
"A mess," said Binotto. "What happened: a mess. A very, very late call. The mechanics weren't ready. We will revisit that at the end of this race.
"We made the call at the last corner, at the banking. Not enough time, but we will review at the end."
Sainz's dramas were not over. He was later released unsafely from his pit into the path of Fernando Alonso's Alpine, an error that cost him a five-second penalty and dropped him from fifth to eighth in the race result.
Leclerc salvaged a podium after Mercedes left seven-time champion Lewis Hamilton vulnerable on cold, worn, tyres in the closing laps, allowing the Monegasque driver to pass.
An investigation by the stewards into the Perez-Sainz incident did not result in any further action against the Italian team.
Sainz said any penalty for his unsafe release would have been "a joke".
"We ran into all sorts of trouble in the race and we need to analyse why because it cost us a lot of points," he added.
He said he felt he had braked to avoid hitting a McLaren mechanic.
"That's what made it an unsafe release. I had tried to save someone's life, not generate a dangerous situation."
Leclerc was happy to be back on the podium but admitted Ferrari's future prospects were not good as Formula One heads to Ferrari's home track, Monza, for the Italian Grand Prix on September 11.
"Red Bull is the faster car at the moment, especially in race pace and Mercedes seem to have gained a bit of performance in race pace, too," he said.
"I think we are disappointed as a team. And Monza... It's not our best track... unfortunately. I'm looking forward to it, but it will be more difficult."
O.Ortiz--AT