- Norris boosts McLaren title hopes with sprint pole
- Romania recounts presidential ballots as parliamentary vote looms
- French skipper Dalin leads as Vendee Globe passes Cape of Good Hope
- Chelsea not in Premier League title race, says Maresca
- Brazil's Bolsonaro aims to ride Trump wave back to office: WSJ
- France requests transfer of death row convict held in Indonesia: minister
- 'Mamie Charge': Migrants find safe haven in Frenchwoman's garage
- Iconic Uruguayan ex-leader hails country's swing left as 'farewell gift'
- Shared experiences make Murray 'perfect coach', says Djokovic
- Iran, Europeans to keep talking as tensions ratchet up
- Inflation-wary US consumers flock to 'Black Friday' deals
- France shows off restored Notre Dame after 'impossible' restoration
- South African bowlers strike after Sri Lanka set big target
- Namibia reopens polls after election chaos in ruling party test
- Georgia police arrest dozens in clashes with pro-EU protesters
- Leclerc on top for Ferrari in Qatar GP practice
- Amorim puts faith in Mount to turn around Man Utd career
- Guardiola will not 'run' from Man City rebuild
- Assisted dying campaigners, opponents rally at UK parliament
- Durable prop Healy set to carve name in Irish rugby history
- Macron unveils Notre Dame after 'impossible' restoration
- Traumatised Spain marks one month since catastrophic floods
- Attack-minded Spurs boss Postecoglou says: 'You'll miss me when I'm gone'
- Syria jihadists, allies shell major city Aleppo in shock offensive
- Macron inspects 'sublime' Notre Dame after reconstruction
- Arsenal must be near-perfect to catch Liverpool, says Arteta
- Arrests, intimidation stoke fear in Pakistan's politics
- Showdown looms on plastic treaty days before deadline
- Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala: the WTO's trailblazing motivator
- British MPs debate contentious assisted dying law
- Macron offers first glimpse of post-fire Notre Dame
- Syria jihadists, allies shell Aleppo in shock offensive
- Japan government approves $92 bn extra budget
- Toll in Syria jihadist-army fighting rises to 242: monitor
- UK transport secretary quits in setback for Starmer
- Days before deadline, plastic treaty draft highlights disagreement
- Crypto boss eats banana art he bought for $6.2 million
- Teen news boss criticises Australian social media ban
- Taiwan detects 41 Chinese military aircraft, ships ahead of Lai US stopover
- Spain urged to 'build differently' after deadly floods
- WTO chief faces heavy task as Trump threat looms
- Herbert takes control at Australian Open as Smith tanks
- Israel PM again warns Iran after top diplomat talks of revising nuclear doctrine
- Brilliant Brook's 132 puts England on top against New Zealand
- US landmine offer to Ukraine throws global treaty into 'crisis': campaign group
- Singapore hangs 4th person in three weeks
- Five things to know about NewJeans' shock split from agency
- Waste pickers battle for recognition at plastic treaty talks
- Ireland votes in closely fought general election
- Top UN court to open unprecedented climate hearings
Liverpool boss Klopp says Man City match no title-decider
Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp has warned against viewing Sunday's match with Manchester City as a decider for the Premier League title.
Victory at the Etihad Stadium would give Liverpool an 11th successive league win and leave them two points ahead of City at the top of the table with seven games left to play.
But even if they succeed against City, there is no guarantee Liverpool will have a smooth finish to the season, with a derby against Everton and a clash with bitter rivals Manchester United to come before the end of this month.
Liverpool will make the short journey across the northwest to Manchester on the back of a 3-1 win away to Benfica in the first leg of their Champions League quarter-final, a result that has left the six-time European champions on the brink of the last four.
"If we win against City, which is already difficult enough, I think no one would think, 'that's it, decided', because of the quality of the opponent," Klopp told reporters on Wednesday.
"We play now against the best team in the world but we will give it a try anyway.
"Everyone knows about the importance of the next game, but after this game there will be other game in another competition but also in the Premier League as well.
"If you cannot be first you want to be second. If you are behind then you want to come closer. If you are close you want to overtake.
"That's the situation and we will give it a proper try."
Liverpool remain on course for an unlikely quadruple of trophies this season after already winning the English League Cup in February.
But German boss Klopp said: "We are in the (Champions League) quarter-final, the semi-final (of the FA Cup) and the further you go in competitions the harder it gets."
P.L.Madureira--PC