-
Tuchel wanted to eat grass after England's World Cup win in Mexico
-
Empty benches as schools reopen in Venezuela's quake-hit Guaira
-
OpenAI, Anthropic and Google are working to create an AI standards body
-
US judge rules Trump's name must remain off Kennedy Center
-
Lens sack Toppmoeller after six games in charge
-
Samson fires India to T20 series win over Afghanistan
-
Rob Reiner son will not face death penalty, prosecutor says
-
Carney sells Canada to global investors but says US ties still key
-
Referees chief Webb 'really disappointed' over VAR error in Manchester derby
-
Tiny English village holds 'independence' vote over asylum seeker housing
-
Maiden Renshaw ODI century sets up Australia win in Zimbabwe
-
Trump slams Supreme Court over 'horrible' mail-in ballot ruling
-
EU calls Russia 'reckless' after flares fired at Danish helicopter
-
Protesting shepherds, farmers clash with Romanian police
-
US Treasury chief says to meet Chinese counterpart at weekend
-
Saudi, Egypt demand open Red Sea, as Riyadh vows to hit back against Houthis
-
Trump slams 'horrible' Supreme Court mail-in ballot ruling
-
Foundation Lets Ledger Users Switch to Open Source Without Starting Over
-
Brazil's crisis-hit Supreme Court probes judge's ties to jailed banker
-
Canada remains 'most important partner' for US in 'key areas': Carney
-
Sterling admits dangerous driving after Lamborghini crash
-
Carrick urges Man Utd to use derby pain as fuel against Brighton
-
Ambassador to Thailand plays down anti-Israeli protests
-
Turkey police detain dozens over pro-LGBTQ Istanbul rally
-
BingX Evolves into a Multi-Asset Trading Platform, Connecting Users to Global Opportunities
-
'Kenya's moment' as Nairobi to host 2029 world athletics champs in African first
-
Flick supporting 'self-confident' Yamal Ballon d'Or bid
-
China warns against space 'battlefield' after US says weapons deployed
-
As Ballon d'Or vote nears, stars campaign for the award
-
Denmark says Russian frigate fired flares at helicopter
-
Markets on edge as US Fed meets to tackle high inflation
-
EU to propose curbing social media, online games for under 15s
-
International Trading Institute Expands Professional Trader Development Beyond the Master’s in Trading
-
FX Junction Reaches 40,600 Members and 26 Million Trades
-
Nairobi to host 2029 world athletics championships in African first
-
Prominent Greek neo-Nazi exits prison, vows return to politics
-
Ukraine winemakers defy war to make a splash at home
-
'Obsessed': explosive state crime inquiry grips South Africa
-
Prominent Greek neo-Nazi exits prison, vows return to politics: AFP
-
Sri Lanka's javelin champ returns to 'broken' welcome
-
Saudi Arabia vows to respond 'firmly' to Houthi attacks
-
Lake Energy Secures $80 Million for U.S. Renewable Energy Expansion
-
'We unleashed the beast': the world's fears and hopes about AI
-
Huge Van Gogh collection reunited for first time since 1984
-
Carragher sees Manchester City’s winning start as challenge to Arsenal
-
Stocks drop, oil climbs and Treasury yields hit 19-year high
-
Oasis fans weigh ticket costs and reunion memories ahead of 2027 tour
-
Asian Games cruise ship arrives as accommodation complaints grow
-
EastEnders previews Kat’s grief after Zoe’s death
-
Giggs names Odegaard as favourite Arsenal player after strong start
No Germany player safe after shock World Cup defeat: Flick
Germany manager Hansi Flick warned on Thursday that no member of his starting XI was safe ahead of their crucial weekend clash with Spain after a shock 2-1 loss to Japan.
Defeat against Spain would almost certainly condemn Germany to a second straight group-stage exit -- an unthinkable outcome for a nation that had reached at least the semi-finals in every World Cup this century before 2018.
Flick promised to "turn the screws" against a Spanish side fresh from thumping Costa Rica 7-0, after which manager Luis Enrique promised "to play against Germany in the same way".
Asked if Joshua Kimmich's place in defensive midfield was guaranteed, Flick said his only priority was selecting a "top-notch" team.
"You can understand that we are discussing every matter of personnel and every position," Flick said. "We do that before every game.
"It's our job as a coaching team to set up the team in such a way that it's top-notch."
Flick faced criticism over his picks, particularly his decision to name Borussia Dortmund centre-back Niklas Suele, who played Takuma Asano onside for Japan's second goal, at right back.
But the manager instead switched the focus to his team's misfiring attack, saying: "When you have two or three top-class chances, you have to close the game and put a lid on it.
"We lacked efficiency."
The coach confirmed that winger Leroy Sane, who was controversially left out of the squad by former coach Joachim Loew in 2018, could return against Spain after missing the Japan match with a knee injury.
"Leroy is on the pitch right now, he's training on his own," he said. "That's positive."
Flick has denied the team's early exit in 2018 was weighing on their minds.
Captain Manuel Neuer said his side had learned in Russia not to assume their participation in the knockout rounds was a given.
"In 2018 we had a different team. Of course it is a bad start -- we know that," the 36-year-old told reporters shortly after the game. "It couldn't be worse.
"For me it is difficult to understand how it could happen. However (after 2018), we know how quickly things can turn."
M.O.Allen--AT