Emma Raducanu and Leylah Fernandez reach the semifinals in Washington
On a muggy day with the temperature topping 90 degrees Fahrenheit (32 Celsius), Raducanu took a medical timeout while reeling off the last five games of the match after trailing 5-2 in the second set.
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Winnipeg Free Press
an hour ago
- Winnipeg Free Press
Léon Marchand aiming to break the 200 individual medley record at the swimming world championships
SINGAPORE (AP) — It's only a semifinal race, but all eyes at the swimming world championships Wednesday will be on Léon Marchand as the Frenchman goes after the world record in the 200-meter individual medley. Marchand won four individual gold medals a year ago at the Paris Olympics. But in these worlds he's swimming only the 200 and 400 medley — and a few relays — with his focus on taking down records. This is Day 4 in Singapore and Marchand's first appearance, due to his lighter schedule. American Ryan Lochte holds the 200 IM record (1 minute, 54.00 seconds) and Marchand set the 400 IM record (4:02.5) at the 2003 worlds in Fukuoka, Japan. Five finals are set for Wednesday, and the Americans have a good shot in two. Claire Weinstein has the top qualifying time in the women's 200 freestyle with defending Olympic champion Mollie O'Callaghan of Australia just behind. Luca Urlando leads the 200 butterfly qualifiers. He's aiming to be the first American since Michael Phelps in 2011 to win the world title in this event. It's also notable that Marchand isn't swimming. Urlando was the gold medalist in this event in Paris. Ahmed Jaouadi of Tunisia had the top qualifying time going into the 800 freestyle final. Australia's Sam Short is the other top contender. Qin Haiyang of China is the favorite in the 50 breaststroke. He's already won the 100 breaststroke in these worlds. He swept the 50, 100 and 200 breaststroke two years ago at the worlds in Fukuoka. The day's last final is the mixed 4×100 medley relay. ___ AP sports:
Toronto Star
an hour ago
- Toronto Star
NASCAR Truck Series driver Stewart Friesen fractures pelvis and leg in crash
DRUMMONDVILLE, Quebec (AP) — NASCAR Truck Series driver Stewart Friesen suffered pelvic and leg fractures in a crash, but has apparently avoided any head, neck, or spine injuries, according to his wife. Friesen was in a 'tremendous amount of pain' after the crash Monday night during a Super DIRTcar Series King of the North race at Autodrome Drummond in Drummondville, Quebec, Jessica Friesen posted on social media.
Winnipeg Free Press
an hour ago
- Winnipeg Free Press
NASCAR Truck Series driver Stewart Friesen fractures pelvis and leg in crash
DRUMMONDVILLE, Quebec (AP) — NASCAR Truck Series driver Stewart Friesen suffered pelvic and leg fractures in a crash, but has apparently avoided any head, neck, or spine injuries, according to his wife. Friesen was in a 'tremendous amount of pain' after the crash Monday night during a Super DIRTcar Series King of the North race at Autodrome Drummond in Drummondville, Quebec, Jessica Friesen posted on social media. 'Stewart has suffered an unstable/open book pelvic fracture, meaning his pelvis is broken in two or more places, with a large hematoma on the area' she posted. 'Stewart also has a fractured right leg.' A CT scan showed no head, neck, or spine injuries, she said. Video of the crash shows Friesen's truck hitting an outside wall on the track, flipping up in the air and catching fire. He landed hard on the track and was hit by another truck before his truck came to a rest on its wheels. Jessica Friesen thanked the track crew for their patience and care in getting her husband out of the truck. Thursdays Keep up to date on sports with Mike McIntyre's weekly newsletter. Friesen is expected to be transferred to a New York hospital on Wednesday, Jessica Friesen said in an update posted Tuesday, where he faces multiple surgeries. 'We want to thank everyone here at the hospital in Trois-Rivières, Quebec, for the outstanding care, and several members of the racing community who have helped facilitate getting Stewart closer to home,' she posted. 'The outpouring of support from all of our racing family has been overwhelming, in the best way.'
