Ronaldo moves closer to 700 career goals
Manchester City's Bernardo Silva opened the scoring before Ronaldo chipped over Anthony Moris.
Valencia's Goncalo Guedes completed the scoring just before full-time.
Portugal remain second in Group B, five points behind Ukraine, but four points clear of Serbia in third.
Ronaldo will have the chance to become just the sixth person to score 700 goals when Portugal travel to Ukraine on Monday.
Fernando Santos' side can qualify with a win in Kiev, if Serbia fail to win in Lithuania.
Italy seal qualification for Euro 2020
After a goalless first half, Chelsea midfielder Jorginho opened the scoring from the penalty spot after Andreas Bouchalakis' handball.
Substitute Federico Bernardeschi added a late second with a dipping effort from distance.
The win means Italy top Group J with 21 points, an unassailable 11 points clear of third-placed Armenia.
Greece needed to win to keep their own qualification hopes alive but they rarely threatened.
Italy had been booed off at half-time after failing to manage a single shot on target but they were much improved after the break, with Jorginho's opener visibly relaxing his team-mates.
Bottas wins in Japan as Mercedes secure sixth title
Valtteri Bottas won the Japanese Grand Prix with team-mate Lewis Hamilton third behind Ferrari's Sebastian Vettel, securing a Formula 1 record sixth straight World Championship double for Mercedes.The result sealed the constructors' title with four races to go and, while Hamilton is not quite world champion yet, only Bottas can catch him.
It breaks the record set by Michael Schumacher and Ferrari from 2000 to 2004, and confirms this Mercedes team as the greatest in F1 history.
Briton Hamilton leads Bottas by 64 points and needs to be 78 clear of the Finn to win his sixth drivers' title at the next race in Mexico.
Mercedes team boss Toto Wolff said: "It has never been done before and that's why it feels great.
Kipchoge breaks two-hour marathon mark
The Kenyan, 34, covered the 26.2 miles (42.2km) in one hour 59 minutes 40 seconds in the Ineos 1:59 Challenge in Vienna, Austria on Saturday.
It will not be recognised as the official marathon world record because it was not in open competition and he used a team of rotating pacemakers.
"This shows no-one is limited," said Kipchoge.
"Now I've done it, I am expecting more people to do it after me."The Olympic champion - who holds the official marathon world record of 2:01:39, set in Berlin, Germany in 2018 - missed out by 25 seconds in a previous attempt at the Italian Grand Prix circuit at Monza in 2017.
Knowing he was about to make history on the home straight, the pacemakers dropped back to let Kipchoge sprint over the line alone, roared on by a large crowd in the Austrian capital.
from Bola Esho's Blog
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