Dec 2, 2009
Woods 'at fault' for car crash
Golfer Tiger Woods was "at fault" for the car crash he was involved in on Friday but will not face criminal charges, police say.
Live - Tuesday football
Man Utd host Spurs after Aston Villa win 4-2 at Portsmouth to become the first team to reach the Carling Cup semi-finals.
Republic World Cup plea rejected
Fifa says it will not create an extra 33rd place at the World Cup finals for the Republic of Ireland.
South Africa poised to rest Steyn
South Africa may decide to rest fast bowler Dale Steyn for the final one-day match with England to ensure he is fit for the Test series.
Wilkins cools Chelsea title talk
Chelsea coach Ray Wilkins says it is too early to declare the Premier League leaders as favourites for the title.
Portsmouth 2-4 Aston Villa
Avram Grant is still winless as manager of Portsmouth after his side are beaten by Aston Villa in the quarter-final of the Carling Cup.
Drogba hopes for kind 2010 draw
Ivory Coast striker Didier Drogba wants the Elephants to avoid Brazil and England in Friday's World Cup draw in Cape Town.
Bond ruled out of Pakistan series
Injury-prone New Zealand bowler Shane Bond misses the final two Tests against Pakistan due to an abdominal tear.
Di Resta aiming to take F1 chance
Scottish driver Paul di Resta is vying to become Force India's test driver next season in Formula 1.
Man City boss defends agent fees
Manchester City manager Mark Hughes defends the large sum of money the club has spent on agents over the past 12 months.
England beaten again by Australia
England lose their second match in the Champions Trophy as a 24-year run without a victory against Australia continues.
Peterson quits South Africa scene
South Africa left-arm spinner Robin Peterson turns his back on international cricket to join Derbyshire as a Kolpak player.
Olympics badminton move opposed
Badminton's governing body opposes staging London 2012 badminton at Wembley Arena, saying it is too far from the east London Olympic site.
A proposal to slaughter cows to bless South Africa's World Cup stadiums, sparks protests
Traditional leaders propose slaughtering cows to bless South Africa's World Cup stadiums, sparking protests by animal rights groups, as a judge refuses to rule on a Zulu sacrificial ritual.
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