Who stood out the most in the Champions League Final?
A look at the two football stars who shined the most in the Champions League Final.
Chelsea are among the favourites to sign Cristiano Ronaldo this summer with the superstar deciding he wants to leave Manchester United. The 37-year-old, according to widespread reports, wants to be sold should United receive an appropriate offer for him. As reported last week, new Chelsea owner Todd Boehly held talks with Ronaldo's agent Jorge Mendes and the future of Ronaldo was one of many topics discussed.
The 2022 Tour de France got off to a fascinating start on Friday as Yves Lampaert saw off some big names to come out on top.
The world number 132 joined compatriot Katie Boulter in bowing out on day six of the Championships.
SAINTS are among a number of Premier League clubs interested in signing Chelsea defender Levi Colwill, the Daily Echo understands.
WALES boss Gemma Grainger has pledged her players will be sharp for two key World Cup qualifiers in September after an encouraging draw against New Zealand.
West Ham are “disappointed” with the representatives of academy forward Sonny Perkins after confirming the teenager’s departure and say they “strongly believe” an approach from a rival club led him to push for an exit. Perkins has rejected multiple offers of a professional contract at the London Stadium, and though West Ham will be entitled to compensation from the 18-year-old’s next club, the Hammers are furious with the situation. The Hammers have not confirmed whether they will be making a formal complaint but in a strong statement said they “believe the rules and structures in place at the Football Association and Premier League should be upheld at all times”.
Hoskins Sotutu has extended his deal with New Zealand Rugby and the Blues until 2024 as the latest new signing at the Auckland-based side.
Edinburgh team-mate Mark Bennett is also set to start his first match for the national team since 2016.
"Both of them tainted their legacy in the manner they left the club, with both of them seeming desperate to go and prepared to screw the club over."
Stefanos Tsitsipas has accused Nick Kyrgios of being a bully and possessing an "evil side" after the pair faced off in one of the most bad-tempered Wimbledon matches in years. The enfant terrible of tennis had earlier demanded his opponent be defaulted after hitting a ball into the crowd, narrowly missing a spectator, initially refusing to continue playing until he was given a satisfactory answer from the umpire. The 27-year-old also demanded a new line judge following one bad call and complained to spectators about another official before serving, at one point prompting Tsitsipas to walk back to his towel amid pantomime boos from the crowd.
Alfa Romeo have a 'luxury problem' for 2023 as Zhou Guanyu, signed as a 'stopgap', has impressed the team.
The British number one raced into the last 16 with a 6-4 6-1 6-0 victory over Steve Johnson.
Ryan Hampshire’s time at Castleford may well be over after the 27-year-old was ruled out for the remainder of the campaign through an ACL injury. Hampshire, who has played at...
<strong>Maori All Balcks 32-17 Ireland: </strong>Kiwi-born Bundee Aki captained Ireland for the first time but his try couldn’t prevent a resounding defeat
The 37-year-old scored 24 goals in all competitions last season after returning to Old Trafford.
Paulo Fonseca has signed a two-year deal to become the new Lille manager
The impressive German seized the opportunity on her Wimbledon debut to win 6-2, 6-4 in 74 minutes
All the key talking points from a tetchy affair between Wales and Georgia in the Under-20 Six Nations Summer Series.
The BBC did not pick Katie Boulter as one of their main show-court selections at Wimbledon on Saturday, contributing to a decision that meant no British players in front of numerous national sporting legends inside Centre Court's Royal Box.
Nick Kyrgios and his unique brand of mayhem marched into the fourth round of Wimbledon at the expense of a dazed and confused Stefanos Tsitsipas. Fourth seed Tsitsipas had taken the first set but around an hour later was on the brink of a meltdown, driven to distraction by the latest antics from the enfant terrible of tennis. At one point Kyrgios even demanded his opponent be defaulted after hitting a ball into the crowd, narrowly missing a spectator.