Saturday 10 October 2026 SourcesAbout🌓
🇦🇺 AU ▾
BREAKING
› Greece v England: Women’s World Cup playoff semi-final, first leg – live› Mountains of Trouble: Bumpy road for Rinehart’s offshore mining push› When it comes to cruising, Australians choose one region above all others› A dementia diagnosis has long been a death sentence. But are things about to change?› My local cafe calls cronuts by another name. Should I correct them?› She took over as his manager. Now Gaynor Wheatley is helping bring John Farnham’s story to the stage› A pat excuse: When humans ignore me, it leaves me gutted› ‘Losing hope’: Why renting in Sydney is getting so much harder – for everyone› Grandson of late millionaire Twisties inventor lists $15m Clovelly home› Electoral Commission warns of ‘intolerable risk’ of interference, cyberattack at NSW election› Greece v England: Women’s World Cup playoff semi-final, first leg – live› Mountains of Trouble: Bumpy road for Rinehart’s offshore mining push› When it comes to cruising, Australians choose one region above all others› A dementia diagnosis has long been a death sentence. But are things about to change?› My local cafe calls cronuts by another name. Should I correct them?› She took over as his manager. Now Gaynor Wheatley is helping bring John Farnham’s story to the stage› A pat excuse: When humans ignore me, it leaves me gutted› ‘Losing hope’: Why renting in Sydney is getting so much harder – for everyone› Grandson of late millionaire Twisties inventor lists $15m Clovelly home› Electoral Commission warns of ‘intolerable risk’ of interference, cyberattack at NSW election
Sports

Glory at 11,000ft: Cusco’s Cienciano aim to bring Peru continental success once again

The Guardian Australia - Sport ·
Glory at 11,000ft: Cusco’s Cienciano aim to bring Peru continental success once again

Cusco is known for tourism.

But the city’s biggest football team is chasing a repeat of a South American title that caused shockwaves more than 20 years ago It was one of those nights when Cusco shifted the spotlight from its tourism engine to football.

At a stadium named after Garcilaso de la Vega – celebrated for his chronicles about the Inca empire – around 30,000 people gathered to witness something far more immediate than nearby Machu Picchu, arguably the best-known archaeological site in the Americas.

Cusco’s biggest team, Cienciano, were set to play in the first leg of the Copa Sudamericana quarter-final, 23 years after they became the first Peruvian club to lift an international trophy.

Continue reading...

Read the full article on The Guardian Australia - Sport ›

5News aggregated this summary from the outlet’s public feed. The full article, with all the context, is on www.theguardian.com — the content belongs to The Guardian Australia - Sport.

More from The Guardian Australia - Sport

See all ›

More in Sports

See all ›