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Crash in Stage 9 peloton sets back multiple riders

Crash in Stage 9 peloton sets back multiple riders

NBC Sports13 hours ago
A crash during the ninth stage of the 2025 Tour de France took down multiple cyclists, including Spaniard Ion Izagirre. All riders involved in the crash got back up and continued racing after a brief delay.
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Talor Gooch wins LIV Golf Andalucia, collects his 13th overall LIV trophy
Talor Gooch wins LIV Golf Andalucia, collects his 13th overall LIV trophy

USA Today

time6 hours ago

  • USA Today

Talor Gooch wins LIV Golf Andalucia, collects his 13th overall LIV trophy

Jon Rahm's Legion XIII won a LIV team title for the third time this season and they did so in his home country of Spain at at LIV Golf Andalucia. It was Talor Gooch winning the individual crown for the fourth time ‒ and second at Valderrama ‒ in his LIV career, shooting a 1-under 70 and finished at 8 under. 'The fans, they're great even if you're not a Spaniard,' said Gooch. 'Obviously I know that they want one of their own to win, but I never felt like the spoiler. They've embraced me so much. Having won here two years ago, I think I've garnered a few more fans.' Gooch now has 13 LIV trophies. Along with the four individual titles, he's been on the winning team seven times (with three different teams) to go along with the 2022 Team Championship title and the 2023 LIV Individual Championship. He was previously tied with Bryson DeChambeau at 12 combined wins. 'That's a pretty cool stat,' Gooch said. 'I didn't know I had the most trophies on LIV. I'll be sure to let everyone know in JCB [at LIV Golf UK] that that's the case.' Gooch won after shaking off two bogeys on his first six holes but hung on as Rahm almost tracked him down. Starting six shots back, Rahm needed to birdie his last hole but could only get up-and-down to save par. 'Can't believe back-to-back years we got a win with a Spanish member on the team, so at least keep it in the family,' Rahm said. 'That's something I'm happy about. What a great Sunday we had.' Top 10 on 2025 LIV Golf Andalucia individual leaderboard 2025 LIV Golf Andalucia team leaderboard

Jannik Sinner beats 2-time defending champion Carlos Alcaraz to win his first Wimbledon title
Jannik Sinner beats 2-time defending champion Carlos Alcaraz to win his first Wimbledon title

Chicago Tribune

time7 hours ago

  • Chicago Tribune

Jannik Sinner beats 2-time defending champion Carlos Alcaraz to win his first Wimbledon title

LONDON — Jannik Sinner defeated two-time defending champion Carlos Alcaraz 4-6, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4 on Sunday to win his first Wimbledon championship and reverse the result of their epic French Open final five weeks ago. The No. 1-ranked Sinner earned his fourth Grand Slam title overall, moving him one away from No. 2 Alcaraz's total as the two no-longer-rising-but-firmly-established stars of the game separate themselves from the rest of the pack in men's tennis. This victory also allowed Sinner, a 23-year-old Italian, to put an end to several streaks for Alcaraz, a 22-year-old Spaniard. Alcaraz had won the past five head-to-head matches between the pair, most recently across five sets and nearly 5 1/2 hours at Roland-Garros on June 8. Sinner took a two-set lead in that one, then held a trio of match points, but couldn't close the deal, allowing Alcaraz to improve to 5-0 in major finals. 'I had a very tough loss in Paris. But at the end of the day, it doesn't really matter how you win or you lose the important tournaments. You just have to understand what you did wrong. Trying to work on that — that's exactly what we did. We tried to accept the loss and then just kept working,' Sinner said Sunday. 'And this is, for sure, why I'm holding this trophy here.' This time, he didn't waver, asserting himself in a match that featured moments of terrific play by both men, but also the occasional lapses — and one memorable, brief, interruption right before a Sinner serve when a Champagne cork came flying out of the stands and settled on the turf. With Prince William and Princess Kate in the Royal Box, along with King Felipe VI of Spain, Alcaraz stepped into the sunlight bathing Centre Court as the owner of a career-best 24-match unbeaten run. He had won 20 matches in a row at the All England Club, including victories against Novak Djokovic in the 2023 and 2024 finals. 'It's difficult to lose,' Alcaraz said. 'It's always difficult to lose.' The last man to beat him at Wimbledon? Sinner, in the fourth round in 2022. So this served as a bookend win for Sinner, who proved what he kept telling anyone who asked: No, there would be no carryover from his heartbreak in Paris. Hard to imagine, though, that that collapse wasn't on his mind at least a little on Sunday, especially when he faced two break points while serving at 4-3, 15-40 in the fourth set. But he calmly took the next four points to hold there, and soon was serving out the win. 'Very happy that I (held) nerves,' Sinner said. When it ended, Sinner put both hands on his white hat. After embracing Alcaraz at the net, Sinner crouched on court with his head bowed, then pounded his right palm on the grass. Yes, Sinner put the French Open behind him in the best way possible and demonstrated that his matchups with Alcaraz could delight tennis fans for years to come. 'Really happy to be able to build a really good relationship off the court,' Alcaraz said, 'but then a great rivalry on the court that makes me improve every day.' Sinner told Alcaraz: 'Thank you for the player you are. It's so difficult to play against you.' These two guys have divvied up the past seven Grand Slam trophies, and nine of the last 12. Fittingly, this marked the first time the same two men faced off in the title matches on the clay at Roland-Garros and the grass at the All England Club in the same year since Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal did it in 2006, 2007 and 2008. It hadn't happened for more than a half-century before that trilogy. Sinner has participated in each of the last four major finals, a stretch that began with a triumph at the U.S. Open last September and was followed by another at the Australian Open this January. Wearing the same tape job and white arm sleeve to protect his right elbow that he has been using since falling in the opening game of his fourth-round win on Monday, Sinner never showed any issues, just as he had not while eliminating 24-time major champion Djokovic in the semifinals.

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