Kane ‘gutted’ for English meltdown

HARRY Kane feels ‘gutted’ for English fans after they suffered a 1-2 loss to Argentina in the semifinals of the FIFA World Cup on Thursday (Manila time).
JUSTIN SETTERFIELD/agence france-presse

HARRY Kane feels ‘gutted’ for English fans after they suffered a 1-2 loss to Argentina in the semifinals of the FIFA World Cup on Thursday (Manila time).
JUSTIN SETTERFIELD/agence france-presse

‘The South China Sea Award endures not because it was rendered in The Hague, but because the Republic chose, and…

Bellingham brace sends England past Norway into World Cup semis

Argentina beats Switzerland 3-1 after extra-time.

Former Argentina captain Antonio Rattín, who was sent off in the 1996 World Cup quarter-final against England, died on…

Artificial intelligence can help courts conduct research, prepare drafts and manage records, but it should never be…
ATLANTA (AFP) — Harry Kane said he was “gutted” for England and their fans after his team were beaten 2-1 by defending champions Argentina in the World Cup semifinals on Wednesday.
Anthony Gordon’s strike had put the Three Lions on the cusp of a first men’s World Cup final since they lifted the 1966 trophy but Lionel Messi inspired a dramatic turnaround in Atlanta.
He set up Enzo Fernandez, who blasted home from outside the area, and provided an inch-perfect cross for Lautaro Martinez’s winner in stoppage time.
“Gutted for the boys, gutted for everyone — the team, the staff, the fans,” England captain Kane told the BBC.
“We played a good game, the large majority of it. When we went 1-0 up we seemed to try and hold on, which at this level is not enough.”
“So, just gutted because we’ve worked so hard to be here and the lads have given every last bit of running, blood, sweat, tears.”
Bayern Munich forward Kane, who scored six goals during the tournament, said Thomas Tuchel’s men had struggled to repel constant attacks from the defending champions.
“After the goal, whether it was them putting more men forward or us not being able to match them man for man, it was just wave after wave,” he said.
“Lads were putting blocks in but, in the end, it just wasn’t enough.”
He said England had not planned to rely on defending after Gordon’s goal.
“When we went ahead the messaging was to go again and get another goal,” he added.
“Then once they scored their two goals it was to try and find something but we couldn’t quite get the momentum back in the game.”