Lucas Herbert broke through for his first career victory as a pro in a dramatic playoff over Christiaan Bezuidenhout at the Omega Dubai Desert Classic.

Herbert, 24, birdied the second extra hole to clinch the title, minutes after he hit what he described as "maybe the worst shot I've ever hit in my life" on the first playoff hole. That approach found the water, but Herbert stuffed a wedge from the drop zone to save par and then reached the par-5 green in two after he and Bezuidenhout returned to the tee.

"If you go back and watch any sort of winner's final nine holes, or final round or playoff holes, it's never like a perfect scenario," Herbert said. "Everyone will probably forget about that now that I've gotten it up and down and then won the tournament."

Herbert's victory comes one year after the Aussie was embroiled in a rules controversy at this same event for removing loose impediments with his club in a waste bunker. He finished T-7 that week and hadn't recorded a better worldwide finish since.

Bezuidenhout held sole possession of the lead as he played the final hole of regulation. But the South African believed he needed one more birdie, and his short wedge approach spun back off the green into the water. The subsequent bogey dropped him to 9 under and into a playoff with Herbert.

Herbert and Bezuidenhout both closed with rounds of 68, and both were beneficiaries of some struggles from the tournament leaders. Overnight leader Ashun Wu stumbled to a 5-over 77 and finished in sixth, while Victor Perez dropped from second place to 16th after a 79.

The highest-profile fade came from defending champ Bryson DeChambeau, who started the day two shots off the lead but had moved into a tie for first after playing his first 14 holes in even par. But that was where his title defense derailed, as he finished with four straight bogeys to drop into a tie for eighth place at 5 under after a closing 76.

Second-placed Inter Milan were held to a third successive 1-1 draw after Radja Nainggolan, a player they loaned to Cagliari for this season, scored a second-half equaliser for the Sardinian side in their Serie A match on Sunday.

The fiercely competitive Belgian, who was told by Inter coach Antonio Conte that there was no place for him this season, stunned the San Siro with a 78th-minute goal to cancel out Lautaro Martinez's first-half opener for Inter.

Martinez was sent off in stoppage time for his furious reaction after being given a yellow card for a foul and had to be ushered away by team mates as he continued to remonstrate with the referee.

Inter have 48 points from 21 games, three behind Juventus who were away to Napoli later on Sunday, and three more than third-placed Lazio who meet AS Roma.

Inter, with a midfield depleted by injuries and suspensions, gave Ashley Young his debut and the former Manchester United player set up their goal in the 29th minute with a cross which Martinez met with a powerful header.

Cagliari protested that Martinez had pushed a defender and VAR officials finally confirmed the goal after a two-minute delay.

Alessio Cragno saved another Martinez effort with his feet but Inter did not have it all their own way and goalkeeper Samir Handanovic had to palm away a looping header from Paolo Farago before halftime.

Stefano Sensi was twice close for Inter in the second half but they failed to add a second goal and paid the price.

Joao Pedro pulled back the ball from near the corner and it ran on to Nainggolan whose low drive from 25 metres took a deflection and went in off the foot of the post.

Romelu Lukaku was centimetres away from putting Inter back in front but their frustration boiled over in stoppage time with Martinez's red card.

PSV Eindhoven forward Steven Bergwijn is set to sign for Tottenham, sources have told ESPN.

Jose Mourinho has been in the market for reinforcements in the January transfer window with Harry Kane ruled out for the forseeable future.

Kane has a hamstring injury and may not be fit until April, leading Mourinho to enter the market to secure a signing in his ongoing absence.

While reports linked Tottenham with Real Sociedad's Willian Jose, sources have told ESPN that the club expect to announce the signing of PSV's Bergwijn instead.

The 22-year-old Netherlands international, capped seven times, has been at PSV since 2011, when he joined their youth set-up from Ajax. He has five goals in 16 league appearances this season.

- Transfer Grades: All the big moves rated
- When does the transfer window close?
- All major completed transfer deals

Sources have told ESPN he did not make himself available for PSV's match with Twente on Sunday and instead travelled to England to finalise a deal. He will move to north London to become Mourinho's second move of the transfer window following Gedson Fernandes' arrival this month.

Australia hope to gather some early intel ahead of the opening T20 Women's World Cup match against India next month as they get a taste for conditions at the Sydney Showground stadium.

The squad joined up in Sydney on Sunday to begin the final stages of preparations for the tournament, and while the main focus over the next few weeks will be the tri-series involving India and England, which begins in Canberra next Friday, the warm-up match against a Cricket Australia XI on Monday carries extra significance beyond allowing players a chance to get back into T20 mode.

"That's what it's all about really, to get used to that ground," Australia vice-captain Rachael Haynes said. "Particularly this year with the WBBL we didn't get to play any matches there like we have in the past so it will be a really good opportunity for our players just to adjust to conditions, I guess spend some time in the stadium, too, as it's a bit different fielding there. So no doubt we'll try a couple of things and work out how we can help our game under those conditions."

Being a Sydney Thunder player in the WBBL means Haynes does have more experience of the venue than others, but there is a feeling of not leaving any stone unturned as they prepare for the World Cup, especially with the importance of the first match against India in what is viewed as the tougher of the two groups.

"It's certainly different to other grounds and that's probably the unique thing about playing in Australia, that wherever you play there's something you need to adjust," Haynes said. "Showgrounds is no different, for us [the match] is a great opportunity to make sure we are really comfortable with how we need to play in those conditions."

The tri-series, which features matches in Canberra and Melbourne, will also be a chance to size up India under game situations. Their batting line-up was singled out by Australia coach Matthew Mott as being the most feared in T20 and they are one of the teams who could push the favourites in the World Cup.

Having talked as a squad already about embracing the expectations around the tournament - which hopes to break the world record for a crowd at a women's sports event for the final at the MCG on March 8 - Haynes said thoughts are turning to what lies ahead, but it also remains a balance.

"I'd be lying if I said people aren't thinking about the World Cup, I'm sure it's on lots of players' minds, but you can only do what's in front of you and play the game in front of you. The games against India and England will be really important in terms of shaping our preparation for what's to come. I'd like to think our team will take that opportunity to use it really well."

Australia will head to Canberra on Tuesday ahead of their first tri-series match against England on Saturday.

MELBOURNE, Australia -- It made sense to Sofia Kenin that Coco Gauff would be the one getting all of the attention and generating all of the buzz.

That's only natural when Gauff is 15 and making tennis history time and time again.

"Yeah, I mean, the hype is for her. She's obviously done great stuff, of course. It's absolutely normal. Just (tried) not to let that get in my head," Kenin said. "Of course, I didn't do it for the hype. I did it for myself, because I wanted to prove to myself that I could do it."

Well, Sofia, you did it. Now get ready for the spotlight to shine your way. Kenin stopped Gauff's latest Grand Slam run by beating her 6-7 (5), 6-3, 6-0 in the Australian Open's fourth round on Sunday.

Like Gauff, Kenin is a young -- although, at 21, not quite as young -- American and she reached her first major quarterfinal with the victory.

"I want to show who I am, show my best tennis, show why I'm there, why I belong," the 14th-seeded Kenin said. "I'm doing that."

In her previous match, the 67th-ranked Gauff beat Naomi Osaka to become the youngest player in the professional era to defeat the reigning women's champion at the Australian Open. At Wimbledon last year, Gauff became the youngest qualifier ever at that tournament, beat Venus Williams in the first round and made it all the way to the fourth.

Entering Sunday, Gauff was 8-2 in Grand Slam action, with her only losses to women who have been ranked No. 1 and own multiple major titles: Simona Halep (at Wimbledon) and Osaka (at the US Open).

Hence the aforementioned hype.

"I couldn't really write this," Gauff said. "I don't think anybody could really write how this past (several) months have gone."

She did not play as well as she has been this time, though, winding up with 48 unforced errors, more than twice as many as Kenin's 22.

Gauff's power is impressive. One tiny indication: She slammed a forehand into the net so hard that it dislodged a piece of a sponsor's white plastic sign.

Kenin can't copy that.

But thanks to her relentless ball-tracking and a bit of in-your-face attitude with a racket in hand, Kenin surged up the WTA rankings from 52nd to 12th in 2019 while winning her first three tour-level singles titles plus a couple in doubles.

"She definitely put a lot of balls in the court," Gauff said. "She's quick."

Just before Gauff announced herself last season, Kenin delivered her own breakthrough at the French Open by upsetting Serena Williams to get to the round of 16 at a major for the first time.

Now Kenin has taken another step.

Wasn't easy, though.

After double-faulting twice in the tiebreaker to drop the opening set -- "For sure, nerves," Kenin acknowledged -- she immediately tilted things the other way, breaking in the initial game of the second and never letting that lead slip away.

When it ended, appropriately enough, on a missed backhand by Gauff, Kenin dropped her racket at the baseline and covered her face as tears welled in her eyes.

"Anyone would get pretty emotional for the first time," said Kenin, who next faces another woman making her Slam quarterfinal debut, 78th-ranked Ons Jabeur of Tunisia.

Jabeur was a 7-6 (4), 6-1 winner against 27th-seeded Wang Qiang, who surprised Serena Williams in the third round.

Jabeur is the first Arab woman to make it to a Grand Slam singles quarterfinal, and she's proud to lead the way.

"I'm trying to inspire many young generations back home either in Tunisia or the Arabic world, especially in Africa, which is amazing," she said. "I've been practicing in Tunisia from the age of three."

She added, smiling: "I'm a 100 percent Tunisian product."

The wins for Kenin and Jabeur ended at about the same time, and the future opponents soon found each other cooling down side-by-side on exercise bicycles.

Kenin laughed as she described the scene this way: "She's like, 'Good job.' I'm like, 'You, too.' It was fun, a funny moment. She's like, 'Are you feeling tired?' 'No, I'm good.' She's like, 'Yeah, me, too.' I'm like, 'OK. I'll see you on Tuesday, then.'"

Also advancing to a quarterfinal showdown were No. 1 Ash Barty -- trying to become the first Australian to win the nation's Grand Slam tournament since the 1970s -- and last year's runner-up in Melbourne, Petra Kvitova.

Reigning French Open champion Barty moved on with a 6-3, 1-6, 6-4 win against No. 18 Alison Riske of the United States, who double-faulted on the last point.

Kvitova, a two-time Wimbledon champion, was down a set and a break before coming back to defeat No. 22 Maria Sakkari 6-7 (4), 6-3, 6-2.

"I love Petra," said Barty, who lost to Kvitova in Australia a year ago, "but let's hope she doesn't break my heart."

Fear over the deadly viral outbreak in China has forced the Asian Football Confederation and International Tennis Foundation to move qualifying events to different countries.

Sydney will replace Nanjing, China, for the AFC's Feb. 3-7 Olympic qualifying tournament, which had already been moved from Wuhan, the city at the center of the crisis, which remains in lockdown. The illness has already caused 56 deaths.

The ITF, meanwhile, is moving a regional Fed Cup qualifying event out of China because of concerns over the outbreak.

The ITF issued a statement Sunday saying the Asia/Oceania Group 1 event scheduled for Feb. 4-8 in Dongguan, China, would now be played at Nur-Sultan, Kazakhstan.

The U.S. consulate in the city at the epicenter announced it will evacuate its personnel and some private citizens aboard a charter flight.

China's health minister said the country was entering a "crucial stage" as "it seems like the ability of the virus to spread is getting stronger."

President Xi Jinping on Saturday called the outbreak a grave situation and said the government was stepping up efforts to restrict travel and public gatherings while rushing medical staff and supplies to the city at the center of the crisis, Wuhan, which remains on lockdown with no flights, trains or buses allowed in or out.

Scientists have identified the illness as a new kind of coronavirus. Coronaviruses are a large family of viruses, some of which cause the common cold. Others have evolved into more severe illnesses, such as SARS and MERS.

The AFC issued a release Sunday saying the Chinese Football Association had withdrawn as host of the tournament, which includes Australia, China, Taiwan and Thailand.

The Chinese federation said that it was making the decision to withdraw because of the "current situation" of the virus in China.

The top two sides from Group B will play off -- on a home and away basis -- against the top two teams from Group A (South Korea, Myanmar and Vietnam) for the two places at the Tokyo Olympics.

The Fed Cup is an international women's tennis team event. Teams from China, Taiwan, India, Indonesia, South Korea and Uzbekistan were set to play at Dongguan. The top two teams will earn promotion to the Fed Cup playoffs in April.

"The decision to move the event to a different venue was taken due to increasing travel restrictions in China and followed consultation with independent security advisers," the ITF said in the statement.

The Associated Press contributed to this report.

GLENDALE, Ariz. — It was a format shake-up at round four of the Monster Energy AMA Supercross, an FIM World Championship with the first of three Monster Energy Supercross Triple Crown events that drops the gate three times in each class.

Team Honda HRC’s Ken Roczen dominated the 450SX class, earning his second overall win of 2020 with three fast and composed Main Event wins in front of 53,107 fans inside State Farm Stadium.

Roczen made the victory almost look easy, leading 38 of 39 laps raced over the three 12- minute plus one lap main events.

Just two weeks prior, Roczen’s win in St. Louis marked his dramatic return to the top of the podium after nearly three years without a win — his Glendale victory proved that the Honda rider is back and possibly better than ever.

Monster Energy Kawasaki’s Eli Tomac was nearly as consistent, with 2-2-3 finishes to earn second place and also move into second position in the championship points.

Grabbing his second podium of the year, 2018 Monster Energy Supercross champion Jason Anderson of the Rockstar Energy Husqvarna Factory Racing team got onto the box with main event finishes of fifth, third and second.

The Western Regional 250SX class also had its first repeat winner, coincidentally like Roczen the same winner as round two; Monster Energy Pro Circuit Kawasaki’s Austin Forkner won the first two 250SX class events with little drama and no true challenges for the position. He rode strategically in the final Main Event for a third to wrap up the night’s victory.

The winner of the third 250SX class event, Monster Energy/Star Yamaha Racing’s Justin Cooper, had crashes and bad finishes in the first two Main Events; he finished ninth on the night and lost nine points of his 12-point lead in the championship chase.

Tailing Cooper now by only three points is his teammate Dylan Ferrandis. Forkner’s win edged him into third overall in points, now only 10 points down.

Big Picture

For a side playing their first Test in 14 months, Zimbabwe's defiance was encouraging. Ultimately, however, it was fruitless. They batted 148 overs in the first innings, and 92 overs in the second, but where most batsmen's defence was in order on a docile Harare surface, they were less adept at scoring runs. You could forgive a scoring rate of 2.41 as they made 358 in the first innings. But in the second dig, where run-scoring was a legitimate means of making Sri Lanka work harder for the victory, a rate of 1.84 was less acceptable.

Scoring runs while at the crease may become even more vital in the second Test. As this match will also be played at the Harare Sports Club, the groundstaff will have only have had three full days to prepare the surface. And undercooked pitches generally favour bowlers. Occupying the crease for long periods may not be so easy over the next few days.

Their bowlers, meanwhile, might be enthused by the prospect of a more sporting pitch, but will need to show more menace. Debutant seamer Victor Nyauchi was their best bowler of the first game, consistently finding movement with the new and old balls, taking 3 for 69 in his 32 overs. But he might have had more wickets, had more experienced bowlers built more pressure from the other end. As it happened, Sri Lanka's batsmen largely succeeded in playing Nyauchi out, while steadily collecting runs off the other bowlers.

For Sri Lanka's attack, the primary challenge may be to recover from the epic shifts they had put in last week. Lahiru Kumara, Sri Lanka's fastest bowler, delivered 50 overs. Suranga Lakmal bowled 47, and spinner Lasith Embuldeniya 68. With a rejuvenated Angelo Mathews now among the runs, their batting is beginning to look solid for the first time in many months as well.

Form guide

Zimbabwe LLWLD (completed matches, most recent first)
Sri Lanka WLDLW

In the spotlight

That Lahiru Kumara bowled more overs than any other quick is impressive enough, given his pace. But that he saved his best spell of the match for the third session of the fifth day speaks volumes not only of his fitness, but also of his attitude and hunger. When he first arrived at the top level, Kumara had pace and a good inswinger, but also frequently bowled loose deliveries. There is much more discipline about his bowling now, and that has vitally not come at the expense of his pace. Sri Lanka will be desperate for his rhythm to roll on, not just into this Test, but the matches against England, which are coming up in March.

Zimbabwe's spinners were particularly ineffective in the first Test. Although Sikandar Raza took three wickets, two of those were of tail-enders. Sean Williams claimed two, but the dismissal of Dinesh Chandimal was incredibly fortunate - the ball popping up off Chandimal's boot - while the other wicket was that of the No. 11. When Zimabwe pushed Sri Lanka in a Test in Colombo in 2017, it was a spinner - Graeme Cremer - who did much of the heavy lifting. The spinners will need to be much more of a threat to Sri Lanka's top order, if they are to trouble them again.

Team news

Opener Kevin Kasuza is unlikely to play, owing to his concussion. Brian Mudziganyama, who entered the match as his concussion substitute, seems likeliest to replace him again. Zimbabwe may also consider replacing left-arm spinner Ainsley Ndlovu - who went wicketless in 28 overs - with legspinning-allrounder Timycen Maruma.

Zimbabwe(possible): 1 Brian Mudziganyama, 2 Prince Masvaure, 3 Brendan Taylor, 4 Craig Ervine, 5 Sean Williams (capt.), 6 Sikandar Raza, 7 Regis Chakabva (wk), 8 Timycen Maruma, 9 Donald Tiripano, 10 Victor Nyauchi, 11 Kyle Jarvis

If Sri Lanka make a change to their XI, it may be leaving seamer Kasun Rajitha out of the XI, in favour of a spinner - either Dilruwan Perera or Lakshan Sandakan.

Sri Lanka (possible): 1 Dimuth Karunaratne (capt.), 2 Oshada Fernando, 3 Kusal Mendis, 4 Angelo Mathews, 5 Dinesh Chandimal, 6 Dhananjaya de Silva, 7 Niroshan Dickwella (wk), 8 Suranga Lakmal, 9 Lasith Embuldeniya, 10 Lakshan Sandakan, 11 Lahiru Kumara

Pitch and conditions

This pitch is likely to be more bowler-friendly than the placid strip seen for the first Test. The weather is expected to be largely fine for the duration of the Test.

Stats and trivia

• Brendan Taylor needs 101 runs to complete 2000 in Tests. If he does it in this match, he will become the sixth Zimbabwe batsman to the milestone.

• Zimbabwe have not won a Test at home since 2013, when they defeated Pakistan in Harare.

• Angelo Mathews needs 92 more runs to become the fifth Sri Lankan to 6000 Test runs, behind Kumar Sangakkara, Mahela Jayawardene, Aravinda de Silva and Sanath Jayasuriya.