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BAGANBAZAR GRAPHSource-attributed newsSPORTS deskAntonio Conte says he would like his next job to be at a club that has "somewhat lost sight of their history" and does not mind the pressure that would come with it. Conte has been out of management since the end of the 2025-26 campaign, when he left Napoli after leading them to a second-place finish behind Inter. During his two-year stint in Naples, Conte won the Scudetto and a Supercoppa Italiana. Since then, he has been linked with the Italy job – which eventually went to Roberto Mancini – as well as Manchester United and Juventus, amid pressure on both Michael Carrick and Luciano Spalletti. Conte has said he would like to return to the Premier League, having previously managed Chelsea, whom he led to the Premier League title in 2016-17, and Tottenham. "If you go to a club where the history speaks for itself – a history made up of trophies, league titles and victories – you can only honour that history in one way: by having the ambition to bring that club back – if it isn't there today – to fight for those goals," Conte said when asked about his future. "I know full well that only one team can win every year, but I must carry in my heart – and instil in the hearts of the fans, my players and my directors – that spark, that hope that makes you say, 'F***, we can win'. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Antonio Conte (@antonioconte) "Even that 1% – but it must be a 1% that can become 70, 80 or even 100%. It depends on how you convey it. "The manager is important because he conveys that message, day in, day out. "He has daily interactions with everyone: with his staff, the masseur, the kit man, the physiotherapist, the groundsman – all people who need to be involved and feel part of the drive to make history, and you only make history by winning. "There are ma
BAGANBAZAR GRAPHSource-attributed newsSPORTS deskSpaniard beats Jiri Lehecka 7-6, 6-4 after shaky startJannik Sinner out for rest of year with knee injuryCarlos Alcaraz defeated Jiri Lehecka in the final of the Japan Open to win his first individual title since February. Playing only his third tournament since returning from four and a-half months out with a wrist injury, Alcaraz recovered from a shaky start to defeat Czech Lehecka 7-6, 6-4.It is a second title in a row in the Japanese capital for Alcaraz, who showed patchy form at times but finished with a strong performance. The Spaniard told Sky Sports: “I’m really happy to be able to lift a trophy again. It’s been a while and obviously it’s extra special after my injury. Continue reading...
BAGANBAZAR GRAPHSource-attributed newsSPORTS deskDial has shifted, especially for Fleming’s Test side, before winter tours of South Africa, Bangladesh and AustraliaLast year, England’s winter started in New Zealand, where preparation for their first game in any format for nearly a month amounted to two relaxed training sessions, a cultural welcome ceremony involving local Māori elders and, before that, a team-bonding mini-break in Queenstown.“Obviously there was a bit of golf played and a few drinks here and there and team meals and whatnot,” Harry Brook said of that trip. “It was just about trying to spend a bit of time together. They’ve got some amazing golf courses and we were lucky enough to get on a couple of them. A couple of the other lads managed to get out and enjoy Queenstown. Everybody had a lot of fun.” Continue reading...