Denmark Open Super 750: Sindhu crashes out, Srikanth & Tanvi advance to Round 2
Sports | The Indian Express
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‘Chip on his shoulder’: Brian Flores lawyers condemn racial stereotypes in NFL coaching report
Recruiting report prepared for Raiders’ 2024 searchLawyers say assessment contains racial stereotypesFlores sued NFL over discriminatory hiring in 2022A recently unsealed recruiting report on Brian Flores contains multiple examples of “racial stereotypes” and amounts to unlawful retaliation for the coach’s discrimination lawsuit against the NFL, according to his lawyers.The Korn Ferry report, made public on Tuesday and obtained by the Associated Press, lists six strengths and seven weaknesses that Flores’ attorneys say demonstrate the league’s continued reliance on racial stereotypes in hiring and its retaliation against the coach for his lawsuit alleging racial discrimination. Continue reading...
Original sourceSport | The Guardian↗
BAGANBAZAR GRAPHSource-attributed newsSPORTS deskSports
WNBA moves finals schedule to allow Atlanta Dream to play at larger arena
Game 3 moved up a day to avoid conflictDream to host at 17,000-seat State Farm ArenaPotential Game 6 venue remains uncertainThe WNBA has moved up Game 3 of the finals by a day so the Atlanta Dream can host the Golden State Valkyries at State Farm Arena. The league has also moved up the tipoff time for Game 4 of the best-of-seven series.Game 3 will now take place on Wednesday 21 October. Game 4 will tip off at 1pm ET on Saturday 24 October, two and a half hours earlier than originally scheduled. Continue reading...
Original sourceSport | The Guardian↗
BAGANBAZAR GRAPHSource-attributed newsSPORTS deskSports
‘It changed me a lot’: how Japan’s academy system supercharged women’s team
The Women’s Asian Cup winners continue to punch above their weight thanks to innovative youth developmentJapan have constantly pushed the boundaries in women’s football, whether it be with regular success in Asia or their ability to beat the biggest nations in the world.Nadeshiko won the Women’s World Cup in 2011 and reached another final in 2015, while more established countries fell by the wayside. Japan have not replicated that success but did win the Women’s Asian Cup this year under the guidance of Nils Nielsen, who has since been succeeded by Michihisa Kano, and most of the biggest stars play outside the country, with 24 contracted to Women’s Super League clubs alone. Continue reading...
Original sourceSport | The Guardian↗