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Holloway wins third successive world indoor 60m hurdles gold
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Pole vault king Duplantis sees off Karalis for third world indoor gold
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In-demand Hoeness extends deal as Stuttgart coach
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England Women's captain Knight leaves role after Ashes whitewash
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Ingebrigtsen wins 3,000m gold to keep world indoor double bid alive
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Russia hopes for 'progress' at Saudi talks: negotiator
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Protests intensify as South Korean court prepares to rule on impeached president
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Sudan army advances in central Khartoum after retaking palace
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Bayern goalie Neuer suffers setback in injury recovery
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Piastri on Chinese GP pole after Hamilton takes first Ferrari win in sprint
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Bonnin wins world indoor pole vault gold, Holloway cruises
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Hamilton hails 'really special' first Ferrari win at China GP sprint
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Durant scores 42 as Suns eclipse Cavs
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Japan, China, and South Korea agree to promote peace, cooperation
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Goffin sends Alcaraz packing in Miami
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Hamilton dominates Chinese GP sprint for first Ferrari win
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Argentina on brink after Almada strike sinks Uruguay
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Prospect of copper mine reopening revives tensions in Panama
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Bridgeman leads Valpar by one at halfway
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Raducanu savours winning feeling after troubled months
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Tuchel era off to winning World Cup start, Poland beat Lithuania
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'We have to do better': Tuchel urges England to improve on winning start
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Tuchel makes winning start as laboured England beat Albania
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Osimhen strikes twice to give Nigeria World Cup boost
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Vonn determined to enjoy possible US farewell at Idaho World Cup finale
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Struggling Medvedev suffers early exit in Miami
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Butt says Man Utd dream of Premier League title by 2028 'ain't going to happen'
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United States imports eggs from Korea, Turkey to help ease prices

Red Bull's Horner fondly recalls 'heart and soul of party' Eddie Jordan
Red Bull boss Christian Horner on Friday paid a fond personal tribute to Eddie Jordan, saying the late former Formula One team owner had been "the heart and soul of any party".
The charismatic Jordan, who died Thursday aged 76, achieved rare success as an independent team owner in the fiercely competitive world of Formula One that he termed mischievously "The Piranha Club".
Jordan F1 made their debut in 1991, winning four grands prix in 15 years in the sport.
The blunt-talking Irishman sold his team to Midland in 2005 and it has gone through several incarnations and now races as Aston Martin.
He remained a prominent figure in motorsport through his work as a TV pundit.
Horner told reporters at the Chinese Grand Prix that Jordan took him under his wing when the now Red Bull team principal was an aspiring racing driver in 1991.
"He had just moved into a factory that he built at Silverstone and he took the time with me late one evening to talk about the next steps in my career," said Horner.
"And his advice was: 'You need a good sponsor'.
"He was such a big character, an inspirational character to have taken his team from effectively Formula 4 to 'The Piranha Club'," Horner added.
"He was just a larger than life character. He was always fun to have around. He was the heart and soul of any party."
Jordan, who had been battling an aggressive form of prostate cancer before his death, was also a talented musician who played the drums.
"His love of music was legendary," added Horner. "He and his band, they would want to play anywhere.
"He'll just be very sadly missed. I think the sport is a poorer place for not having him around any more."
Jordan handed Michael Schumacher his F1 debut at the 1991 Belgian Grand Prix, with the German going on to win a record seven world championships.
"The amount of young drivers he gave an opportunity to, he was a great champion of young talents," said Horner.
"Not just drivers, but you know, engineers and technicians and designers, so many people in this paddock owe him a debt of gratitude for the opportunities that he provided.
"So it was a very sad day to learn of his passing."
T.Batista--PC