'We are hurt,' says shaken Pakistan skipper Azam
Visibly shaken Pakistan captain Babar Azam admitted "we are hurt" after his team was stunned in an eight-wicket defeat by Afghanistan at the World Cup on Monday which put their semi-finals hopes in peril.
Read moreBayern ready for 'loud, emotional' Galatasaray welcome, says Tuchel
Bayern Munich coach Thomas Tuchel said there was no way to replicate the "extremely loud, extremely emotional" atmosphere facing his side in their Champions League match at Galatasaray on Tuesday.
Read moreSony says 'Spider-Man 2' videogame sales set record
"Marvel's Spider-Man 2" videogame was snapped up so fast that it set a record for PlayStation Studios, Sony Interactive Entertainment (SIE) said Monday.
Read more'So proud': Afghanistan's Zadran hails World Cup shock
Afghanistan opening batsman Ibrahim Zadran said he was "proud for myself and my country" after the stunning eight-wicket win over Pakistan at the Cricket World Cup on Monday.
Read moreAfghanistan send Pakistan crashing to shock World Cup defeat
Afghanistan put on a superb batting and bowling display to hand Pakistan a stunning eight-wicket defeat in the Cricket World Cup on Monday.
Read moreQatar Airways chief Akbar Al Baker to step down
Qatar Airways' longstanding chief executive Akbar Al Baker is to step down from his role, the state-owned airline announced on Monday.
Read moreArsenal clash an 'opportunity', not obstacle says Sevilla coach
Sevilla coach Diego Alonso said the visit of Arsenal in the Champions League on Tuesday was an opportunity for his team and not an obstacle.
Read moreUS auto union halts work at Stellantis plant, expanding strike
The US auto workers union halted work at a giant Stellantis truck plant on Monday, expanding a five-week strike hitting Detroit automakers.
Read moreLawes to retire from England duty after Rugby World Cup
England vice-captain Courtney Lawes has announced he will retire from international duty at the completion of the Rugby World Cup.
Read moreFaster West Antarctic Ice Sheet melting unavoidable: study
The melting of West Antarctica's ice shelves is likely to substantially accelerate in coming decades even if the world meets ambitions to limit global warming, according to research Monday, warning it would drive rising sea levels.
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