الخارجية الفلسطينية تطالب بتحرك دولي لوقف جرائم الاحتلال الإسرائيلي في الضفة الغربية وقطاع غزة
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The Star
24 minutes ago
- The Star
Swimming-Backstroke queen McKeown pulls off another double
Swimming - World Aquatics Championships - Men 1500m Freestyle - World Aquatics Championships Arena, Singapore - August 2, 2025 Germany's Florian Wellbrock after heat 2 REUTERS/Edgar Su (Reuters) -World record holder Kaylee McKeown underlined her status as the undisputed queen of backstroke swimming as she added the 200 meters gold to her triumph in the 100 at the world championships in Singapore on Saturday. Once again it was American Regan Smith looking to take down McKeown, only to be reeled in on the last lap as the Australian dominator clocked 2:03.33, the third fastest swim of all time. It was nearly a second better than Smith (2:04.29), who had taken silver behind McKeown in the 100 and 200 at the Paris Olympics and was runner-up to her again in the 100 in Singapore. Just like in Paris, McKeown's win came straight after compatriot Cameron McEvoy stormed to his second 50 freestyle title in 21.14 seconds, becoming the oldest Australian swimming world champion at the age of 31. Fastest off the blocks, McEvoy once again denied Ben Proud (21.26) gold, having beaten the Briton to the Olympic title by a fingertip in Paris exactly a year ago. A new dad since Paris, McEvoy thanked his wife Maddi and gave a shout-out to his baby boy Hartley. "It's a very different life," he said. "I've got to navigate it, I'll figure it out. But it's cool to have that at home and still be here doing what I love." Gretchen Walsh kept the U.S. team medal haul ticking upwards with a dominant victory in the 50 butterfly, adding to her 100 title in Singapore. Touching the wall in 24.83 seconds, Walsh was nearly half a second better than runner-up Alex Perkins, who set an Australian record of 25.31. (Reporting by Ian Ransom in Melbourne; Editing by Peter Rutherford)
New Straits Times
24 minutes ago
- New Straits Times
New dad McEvoy adds 'unreal' world swimming gold to Olympic title
SINGAPORE: New father Cameron McEvoy powered to the 50m freestyle world gold today in Singapore to go with his Olympic crown. The 31-year-old Australian – who is at his seventh world championships – reclaimed the title he won in 2023. McEvoy turned on the afterburners in the second half of the sprint to win in 21.14sec. Britain's Ben Proud took silver in 21.26, with Jack Alexy of the United States in bronze in 21.46. McEvoy's son Hartley was born only last month and the swimming ace gave a shoutout to his family after victory. Being a father had given him a new outlook, he said. "Unreal, it's been a pretty hectic preparation," said McEvoy. "Just glad I got my hand on the wall first and in a great time.
San Francisco Chronicle
25 minutes ago
- San Francisco Chronicle
Third test between Wallabies and British and Irish Lions delayed by lightning
SYDNEY (AP) — The third rugby test between Australia and the British and Irish Lions has been delayed by a severe lightning storm over Sydney on Saturday. Shortly after halftime with the Wallabies leading 8-0, and while play had been stopped for a serious head injury to Lions lock James Ryan, a match official entered the field and advised referee Nika Amashukeli to escort the players from the field. The big screen at Sydney's 90,000-seat Olympic Stadium displayed a message for spectators in rows 1 to 19 to immediately vacate their seats and seek cover on the lower concourses. Play was expected to resume at 9.50 p.m. local time. The visitors are 8-0 on their Australian tour and are seeking to be the first Lions squad to record an unbeaten tour since 1974. ___
