Ranji Trophy: Can young pacers outdo Mohammed Shami, and who is the next Rahul Dravid?
Sports | The Indian Express
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Chelsea v Bournemouth, Sunderland v Brighton, and more: football – live
⚽ Updates from Saturday’s afternoon kick-offs⚽ Scores | Tables | Ten things to look out for | Mail SarahThe Lionesses beat Greece last night 3-1 in the first leg of their World Cup qualifying play-off and our very own Suzy Wrack has analysed the performance:Rayo Vallecano supporters stopped their team’s La Liga match against Athletic Bilbao by throwing paper airplanes and other objects onto the field, forcing the game to be suspended. Continue reading...
Original sourceSport | The Guardian↗
BAGANBAZAR GRAPHSource-attributed newsSPORTS deskSports
UN condemns Coco Gauff abuse and warns: ‘Black female athletes are being targeted’
Human rights office denounces online targeting‘Appalling vitriol and abuse’ of AmericanThe United Nations’ human rights office has condemned the racist abuse of Coco Gauff and called for solidarity to help push back against racism and sexism.The office, led by high commissioner Volker Türk, issued a social media post on Saturday saying the racist messages sent online targeting the American tennis player were “appalling and illustrate that Black female athletes are specifically targeted for vitriol and racial abuse”. Continue reading...
Original sourceSport | The Guardian↗
BAGANBAZAR GRAPHSource-attributed newsSPORTS deskSports
LeBron James is everything Philadelphia wants. And everything it can’t stand | Bryan Armen Graham
The sports-mad city has embraced its new superstar, even as he choppers in from Manhattan and makes no secret of the fact that Philly was never his first choicePhiladelphia has always had an instinctive affinity with athletes who embrace the grind over the glamour. In a place where sports mean a little too much, commitment has traditionally counted for more than celebrity. What it demands above all, sometimes unreasonably, is the sense that they have bought in, that the city and its fortunes matter to them as much as they do to the people who devote their lives to backing its teams.Few embodied that ethic more completely than Lane Johnson, the Eagles’ revered right tackle and best player for more than a decade, who abruptly announced his retirement Tuesday after 14 seasons, two Super Bowl titles and a career spent neutralizing some of the most freakish physical specimens to walk the earth. Johnson’s quotidian greatness on the offensive line was almost perversely workmanlike. According to Pro Football Focus, he allowed just 10 sacks across close to 7,000 pass-blocking snaps in the last 13 years, going entire seasons without letting his man bring down the quarterback. The Eagles won nearly two-thirds of their games when he played and lost nearly two-thirds when he didn’t. Continue reading...
Original sourceSport | The Guardian↗