
-
Palestinian student detained at US citizenship interview
-
Argentina's peso sinks after currency controls eased
-
LVMH sales dip as Trump tariffs dent luxury tastes
-
Israeli demands hostage release for Gaza ceasefire: Hamas
-
Sean 'Diddy' Combs pleads not guilty to new sex charges
-
Luka Modric becomes co-owner of Championship club Swansea
-
Peru mourns its literary giant Mario Vargas Llosa
-
Bournemouth beat Fulham to boost European hopes
-
Man charged over Tesla arson as anti-Musk wave sweeps US
-
US opens door to tariffs on pharma, semiconductors
-
Newcastle manager Howe diagnosed with pneumonia
-
Alvarez bags penalty double as Atletico beat Valladolid
-
Judge to captain USA in World Baseball Classic
-
Lukaku stars as Napoli keep pressure on Serie A leaders Inter
-
Ukrainians mourn Sumy strike victims as Russia denies targeting civilians
-
Pope paves way for 'God's architect' Gaudi's sainthood
-
Harvard defies Trump demands for policy changes, risking funding
-
13 million displaced as Sudan war enters third year: UN
-
Dhoni snaps Chennai's five-match IPL losing streak
-
Meta to train AI models on European users' public data
-
Mexican president opposes ban on songs glorifying drug cartels
-
Trump blames Zelensky for 'millions' of deaths in Russian invasion
-
French prosecutor investigates as man confesses to throwing bottle at Van der Poel
-
UN warns over Gaza humanitarian crisis as France, Abbas call for truce
-
PSG's Desire Doue: Talented by name and by nature
-
Death toll from Dominican nightclub disaster rises to 231: minister
-
Phoenix Suns fire Budenholzer after missing playoffs
-
El Salvador's Bukele rules out returning migrant, in love-fest with Trump
-
Goldman Sachs profits rise on strong equity trading results
-
Zverev shakes off recent funk to beat Muller in Munich
-
Flick expects Barcelona's 'best' against Dortmund despite first-leg lead
-
'West Philippine Sea' now visible on Google Maps without specific search
-
Hungarian lawmakers back constitutional curbs on LGBTQ people, dual nationals
-
Nvidia to build supercomputer chips entirely in US for first time
-
Argentine peso depreciates after exchange controls lifted
-
Macron, Abbas call for Gaza truce as Hamas insists on guarantees
-
Kim Kardashian will testify at Paris jewellery theft trial: lawyer
-
Alcaraz hits back at critics before Barcelona Open
-
Hungarian lawmakers back curbs on LGBTQ people, dual nationals
-
Trump hosts 'coolest dictator' Bukele in migrant crackdown talks
-
Macron urges 'reform' of Palestinian Authority to run Gaza without Hamas
-
Trump's tariff exemptions give markets relief, but tensions loom
-
African players in Europe: Wissa deals blow to Arsenal
-
Stocks rise on new tariff twist
-
Emery says home fans can inspire Aston Villa comeback against PSG
-
'Miracles happen', says Kovac before uphill Barca battle
-
Russia says deadly Sumy strike hit army meeting
-
Pope recognises 'God's architect' Gaudi as 'venerable'
-
China, Vietnam sign agreements after Xi warns protectionism 'leads nowhere'
-
Italy's Olympic hope Brignone says 'four to five months' before back on skis

Defending champ Scheffler three back after tough day at Augusta
Defending champion Scottie Scheffler said it wasn't just the wind swirling around Augusta National that made the going tough on Friday afternoon.
"It contributed a little bit," the world number one said after firing a one-under par 71 that left him three strokes behind leader Justin Rose going into Saturday's third round.
"I definitely could have been a bit sharper on the back nine," Scheffler said. "Just a few too many mistakes.
"But overall I did enough to stay in the tournament. Three shots back going into the weekend, it was very challenging out there on the back nine, so I took advantage of my opportunities, and hopefully I'll clean up the card a little bit tomorrow."
Scheffler's biggest break on a rollercoaster day came at the par-three 12th, where his tee shot flew beyond the green and disappeared into the azalea bushes only to roll down the slope into the clear, allowing him to chip in for a birdie.
"I was fortunate to see the ball come out of the bushes there and was able to take advantage of the break," he said.
But it was a mixed bag on the back nine, where he made four of his five bogeys balancing three birdies on each side.
"I had a couple three-putts. I didn't hit as many fairways. I got myself in trouble off the tee on 18," said Scheffler.
"It's extremely challenging when you get greens this fast and you get that much wind, especially when it's gusty," he said.
"I did a good job of making some key up-and-downs, and I had the chip-in on 12, good up-and-down for par on 13, took advantage of a look there on 14.
"Overall I felt like I did some good things out there to stay in the tournament."
Scheffler, who also won the Masters in 2022, is trying to join Jack Nicklaus, Nick Faldo and Tiger Woods as the only players to win back-to-back Masters titles.
He won a total of nine titles, including Paris Olympics gold, in a stunning 2024 campaign.
But he has yet to win in a 2025 season that got off to a late start after he injured his hand in a Christmas Day cooking accident.
M.Gameiro--PC