
How to follow the European Gymnastics Championships on BBC Sport
The Artistic European Gymnastics Championship is in Leipzig, with BBC Sport's coverage starting today across BBC Two, BBC iPlayer, and the BBC Sport website and app.
The championships showcases a mix of rising stars and established names, including Jess Gadirova, Becky Downie, Jake Jarman, and Joe Fraser, all competing for continental glory. It also features the anticipated competition debut of the mixed team final.
Matt Baker leads the coverage, joined in the studio by Olympic medallists Beth Tweddle and Sam Oldham.
Follow on the BBC Sport Website and app
How to watch the 2025 Artistic European Gymnastics Championships on BBC Sport
Wednesday 28 May
3pm-6.40pm
iPlayer, BBC Sport website/app
Mixed Team Final
Thursday 29 May
1pm
BBC Two, iPlayer, BBC Sport website/app
Women's all-around final
5.50pm
iPlayer, BBC Sport website/app
Men's all-around final
Friday 31 May
3pm-6pm
BBC Two, iPlayer, BBC Sport website/app
Finals coverage of the men's floor and pommel horse, and women's vault and uneven bars.
CF
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Daily Mail
24 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Kate Middleton has worn these earrings TEN times - snap up a pair while you can
Daily Mail journalists select and curate the products that feature on our site. If you make a purchase via links on this page we will earn commission - learn more Few brands have caught the eye of the Royal Family quite like sustainable jewellery label Monica Vinader. The Princess of Wales has been a devoted fan of the brand's understated and affordable pieces since 2014, and is often seen wearing the gorgeous Siren Wire earrings. Crafted from 18-carat gold vermeil and hand-cut green onyx, these earrings perfectly balance refined simplicity with a touch of statement-making charm. Versatile and timeless, they work just as well for everyday wear as they do for more formal occasions. The rich green gemstone adds a subtle pop of colour, while the sleek silhouette transitions effortlessly from day to night. Lightweight and easy to wear, they're the kind of piece you'll reach for time and again - whether teamed with a T-shirt and jeans or a little black dress. £130 Shop In addition to Kate's gold vermeil pair, these elegant earrings are also available in sterling silver and rose gold vermeil. You can also choose from a range of centre stones to suit your style - from striking black onyx and soft rose quartz to calming aquamarine and deep kyanite. Kate's admiration for the brand may well be rooted in its strong sustainability ethos. Monica Vinader uses 100% recycled gold and sterling silver in all its pieces, aligning with the Princess' support for eco-conscious fashion. Even the packaging reflects that commitment, with each item shipped in recyclable boxes and reusable pouches. Stylish, sustainable and royally approved - what's not to love? Snap up a pair before they're gone.


The Independent
26 minutes ago
- The Independent
How Lucy Bronze was able to play with a broken leg
Lucy Bronze played through Euro 2025 with a fractured tibia, with her mother Diane Bronze revealing how she was able to play on BBC Woman's Hour. Diana confirmed the injury occurred in June, but the Lioness medical team and many teammates kept it confidential throughout the competition. Bronze's sports science degree helped her manage the pain and injury, enabling her to continue playing. Her club, Chelsea, was also aware of the injury, and the secret was well-kept among those who knew. Diane Bronze explained that her children are "Tough Bronzes" due to a Portuguese naming tradition, combining her maiden name with her husband's.


The Independent
26 minutes ago
- The Independent
The logic behind Liverpool's decision to sell Luis Diaz
Luis Diaz gave up a shirt worn by some of Liverpool 's previous greats two years ago. He swapped from the No 23, donned by a young Robbie Fowler and then Jamie Carragher, for the more iconic No 7. He offered to personally reimburse fans who had bought the old shirt. The probability now is that he won't be making a similar offer. Diaz is giving up the number made prestigious by Kevin Keegan, Kenny Dalglish and Luis Suarez, trading the red shirt of Liverpool for the red of Bayern Munich. He had first asked to leave in 2024. He is getting his wish a year later. Diaz won't go down as one of Liverpool's definitive No 7s; though his departure could allow someone else – Florian Wirtz, maybe – to be one. Nor, though, was he miscast, as Harry Kewell was. After James Milner's eight-season stay as the incongruous No 7, an unflashy odd-job man sometimes filling in at full-back in a flair player's shirt, Diaz at least felt a player in its traditions. Liverpool's owners, Fenway Sports Group, may feel he represents a piece of business in their best traditions. The chances are that they were frustrated to lose too many players on free transfers – often success stories, which made Jurgen Klopp loyal to them, in Roberto Firmino, Gini Wijnaldum, Divock Origi, Adam Lallana, Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain and Naby Keita, but they are cashing in on Diaz. A £65.5m sale to Bayern would, some might say, fund about half of Alexander Isak's possible cost. It certainly represents a £22.5m profit on his purchase price; Liverpool nipped in ahead of Tottenham to buy Diaz just as, more recently, they pinched Hugo Ekitike after Newcastle had bid for him. They may take satisfaction in that Diaz was not paid superstar wages: indeed, talks about a new deal broke down with the winger wanting more than the club were willing to pay. His next contract always promised to be the biggest of his career. Bayern will pay it to a player who turns 29 in January. If a forward who requires a physical edge to torment defenders declines, it will not be on Liverpool's watch or their wage bill. Sadio Mane joined Bayern from Liverpool soon after his 30th birthday and soon looked a diminished force. If there is a theory Liverpool got the best years of Diaz's career, there may be an asterisk attached to that. His best was superb, and yet his return of 41 goals in 148 games is decent but scarcely comparable with Mohamed Salah's output. Diaz's first few months at Anfield featured two cup finals in which he was arguably the best player on the pitch and yet both finished 0-0: against Chelsea in the 2022 Carabao and FA Cup games at Wembley. There were times when his influence was not reflected on the scoresheet. Arne Slot's surprise decision to reinvent Diaz as a striker last season brought a career-best 17 goals, some of them a centre-forward's tap-ins. They nevertheless came in flurries amid droughts, and the presumption is that Bayern have earmarked him for a role back on the flanks, rather than replacing Harry Kane. Diaz's most devastating display last season came in his more familiar position: he kick-started Slot's reign by eviscerating Manchester United at Old Trafford in August. One of Slot's standout Champions League results came courtesy of Diaz, too, with his hat-trick in the 4-0 win over Bayer Leverkusen. So his quality was apparent, even if Slot's tendency to view Cody Gakpo solely as a left winger invited questions about what happened when other centre-forward options arrived, as Ekitike has done. The question that may remain unanswered is what Diaz might have done in a full, uninterrupted campaign. His 2024-25 was split between time in the centre and the wings. His 2023-24 was affected by the trauma of his parents being kidnapped in Colombia. He scored an emotional late equaliser at Luton while his father was still missing, but only he can say how much of a toll that time took out of him. His 2022-23 season was marred by five months on the sidelines with a knee problem. It came, too, after his auspicious first half-season and then, amid the team's troubles, some fine form in the autumn of 2022. Even in the 4-1 demolition suffered at the hands of Napoli, one of the lowest points of Klopp's reign, Diaz was outstanding. At that stage, it seemed possible to envisage him becoming a Liverpool great. He won't leave as one, though interest from Barcelona and a status as Bayern's third most expensive signing ever indicate that he can be one of the game's finest wingers. Liverpool may feel Diaz could be scintillating, but his brilliance was sporadic. Maybe that is in part the nature of his position. But he wasn't consistent across campaigns and, as his willingness to leave and the interest in him indicated, he wouldn't be a constant presence for years.