Best of Great Britain Olympic gold medalist Keely Hodgkinson in images
Keely Hodgkinson
Keely Hodgkinson
Keely Hodgkinson
Keely Hodgkinson
Keely Hodgkinson
Keely Hodgkinson
Keely Hodgkinson
Keely Hodgkinson
Keely Hodgkinson
Keely Hodgkinson
Keely Hodgkinson
Keely Hodgkinson
Keely Hodgkinson
Keely Hodgkinson
Keely Hodgkinson
Keely Hodgkinson
Keely Hodgkinson
Keely Hodgkinson
Keely Hodgkinson
Keely Hodgkinson
Keely Hodgkinson
Keely Hodgkinson
Keely Hodgkinson
Keely Hodgkinson
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Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
21yo posts goodbye ahead of Arsenal move
Cristhian Mosquera has said an emotional farewell to Valencia supporters, signalling the end of his time with the club as his transfer to Arsenal nears completion. The 21-year-old centre-back is joining for an initial £13 million, rising to £16.5 million with add-ons, after rejecting interest from AFC Bournemouth and multiple Serie A clubs. Photo byIn a statement posted to Instagram, Mosquera wrote: 'I have spent days thinking about how to summarise in one text everything I feel, but there is no single way, so I will do it from the heart. 'Today it is time to say goodbye and I never imagined how difficult it would be because not only has it been the club of my life, it has been my home, where I grew up, where I learned to fall and to get up, where I was shaped as a player, but above all as a person. 'I only have words of thanks for coaches, team-mates, staff, tutors and all the people with whom I have been able to share at the training ground. I have been lucky to share a dressing room with incredible people and to work with people who give their all for the club without appearing in the photos. 'I also want to thank the fans, fans who have always given me that special affection and with whom I feel so identified. Thank you for making me feel part of this great Valencia family. Photo byfor DFB 'It hurts to close this chapter, but I do so with pride for having given my all, pride for having defended these colours and this crest with all my soul, pride for looking back and seeing all the road travelled and for feeling like a Valencianista for life. 'No one will take away the feeling I have for this club, because I take Valencia with me, forever. In my chest, in my skin, in every memory. Thank you for so much. Thank you for everything.' Mosquera made 41 appearances for Valencia in 2024-25, earning his first senior Spain cap before returning to the under-21 squad for the European Championships. His status as an under-21 player in the Premier League means he will not occupy a senior squad slot domestically, although UEFA rules require him to be registered as a senior player for Champions League matches. With just one year left on his Valencia contract, Arsenal were able to secure a cut-price deal for a player viewed as one of Spain's most promising defensive talents. Mosquera already travelled to London to complete his medical and formalise the transfer, with an official announcement expected imminently with the player already in Singapore.
Yahoo
3 days ago
- Yahoo
How to watch England vs Italy live: Stream link, TV channel, team news, prediction
Reigning champs England face underdogs Italy in an intriguing semifinal at the women's European championships in Geneva, Switzerland on Tuesday. MORE — EURO 2025 schedule, scores Sarina Wiegman's England made it through to the final four after an epic, almighty scrap with Sweden in the quarterfinals, as the Lionesses won 3-2 on penalty kicks. They had trailed 2-0 in the first half but launched an incredible comeback late in the second half to take the game to extra time, as the reigning champs eventually won on penalty kicks as goalkeeper Hannah Hampton was the hero. England have been far from their best so far in this tournament but they've done enough to make it to the semifinals and are the favorites to advance. Italy have absolutely nothing to lose and Andrea Soncin's side have made it to this stage of the competition for the first time since 1997. They upset Norway 2-1 in the quarterfinals and the Italians are direct, tough to play against and will have no problem with sitting deep and then looking to hit England on the counter. Everybody expects England to advance but Italy are dangerous. How to watch England vs Italy live, stream link and start time Kick off time: 3pm ET, TuesdayHow to watch, TV channel: Fox Sports England focus, team news Sarina Wiegman will be hoping for a straightforward victory for England after the rollercoaster of emotions the quarterfinal against Sweden delivered. Captain and star center back Leah Williamson should be fit after an ankle injury, while Wiegman has some huge calls to make in attack. Chloe Kelly and Michelle Agyemang had a massive impact off the bench against Sweden and are pushing for starts. Will Wiegman go for it and start Agyemang up top with Alessia Russo from the start? Italy focus, team news The Italians have scored first in all of their games at this tournament and that has been key on this dream run to the semifinals. Veteran Cristiana Girelli scored twice to lead the Azzurre to an unexpected win against Norway and Italy's star striker and captain holds the key to their hopes. They were beaten 3-1 by fellow semifinalists Spain in the group stage but Italy have shown they can hang in there in games against the top teams. If they score early against an England side which has struggled defensively in this tournament, the shock is well and truly on. England vs Italy prediction This will be a lot closer than most predict, but England's quality in attack will be too much for Italy to handle. It could go to extra time, but England will advance. Just. England 2-1 Italy.
Yahoo
5 days ago
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'Ruined the race': Aussie athletics phenom in 'terrible' incident on global stage
Aussie athletics sensation Cam Myers had his 1500m race ruined at the Diamond League meeting in London on Saturday night after a rival runner's fall brought him down. But Jess Hull and Rose Davies left fans gobsmacked as they smashed their own national and Oceania records. The 19-year-old Myers hasn't been garnering as much attention as fellow Aussie teenager Gout Gout, but his feats over the last few months have been just as impressive. Athletics fans were eagerly-anticipating his run in London on Saturday night, but were left sorely disappointed after a terrible mishap. The Canberran looked ready to take the next step as he moved into contention on the final lap of the metric mile. Sitting in fourth place, Myers was about to make his move when he clipped the heel of British runner George Mills in front of him, bringing his rival down. Myers appeared to be trying to switch from the inside of Mills to the outside, and accidentally tripped him up. Mills' fall also brought Myers and Robert Farken down, and they had to limp to the line well behind the rest of the pack. Myers has enjoyed a stunning year in the senior ranks having finished runner-up in Oslo's Dream Mile, but had to settle for 13th place on Saturday in 4:24.03. The Aussie was left to wonder what might have been as another teenage superstar - Kenya's Phanuel Koech - won in 3:28.92. It was the fastest time ever seen in the UK. While some thought Myers was unlucky, track and field coach Luke Parkinson said the Aussie only had himself to blame for a tactical blunder. "Why did Cam Myers go to the inside just before the final bend when he was picking off runners with every stride?" he wrote on social media. "He clipped Mills' heels and ultimately ruined the race for himself and at least 3 other men. Hugging the rail on every bend is for time trials - back yourself - pass on the outside…there are 7 lanes with no traffic in them." Why did Cam Myers go to the inside just before the final bend when he was picking off runners with every stride? He clipped Mills heels and ultimately ruined the race for himself and at least 3 other men. Hugging the rail on every bend is for time trials- back yourself- pass… — Luke LRPS (@LukeLRPS) July 19, 2025 Terrible luck for Cam Myers in the 1500m at the London Diamond League. He was well-positioned in fourth on the final bend when George Mills fell in front of him, leaving him nowhere to go. — Nicole Jeffery (@nicolejeffery) July 19, 2025 Awful luck for Cam Myers in the 1500m. Takes a fall sitting fourth with 200 to go. GB's George Mills trips and the Aussie prodigy goes down with him. Myers had surged through the field with 500 to go, and was only a few paces off the leader when he fell. Jogs it in. Not his day. — Zachary Gates (@_zacharygates) July 19, 2025 Jess Hull and Rose Davies break own national records Thankfully it wasn't all doom and gloom for the Aussies, with Jess Hull smashing her own Australian and Oceanian mile records, and Rose Davies obliterating her own national and Oceanian 5000m marks. Hull and high-jumper Eleanor Patterson grabbed runners-up spots at the London Stadium, while Davies finished third. Hull lowered her own Oceanian mark to 4:13.68 as former double world champ Gudaf Tsegay set a new Ethiopian national record in 4min 11.88sec. "I had a lot of distractions, but was just trying to zone into the leader in the second half, but it was a solid run," said Hull. "Coming in, we were thinking I could run a national record, and I did. I would have liked to have been a little closer to 4:10, but I felt very strong for 4:13. A lot of records fell today, so it was a pretty special to be a part of that race." Davies clocked 14:31.45 for third behind the Ethiopian duo of Medina Eisa (14:30.57) and Fantaye Belayneh (14:30.90). But the Newcastle product eclipsed her previous national mark of 14:40.83 - set in China in April - by more than nine seconds. Georgia Griffith finished fifth in a huge new personal best of 14:32.82 to also smash the former record. "I was ready for a big race and felt like I responded to the challenge today," said Davies. "My expectations were a PB (personal best) and I have achieved that so I am really pleased." Patterson and Olympic champion Yaroslava Mahuchikh both had an off-day in the high jump, allowing Briton Morgan Lake to win with a 1.96m leap. "I am very honoured to be known as 'Miss Consistent' as it reflects my aim to be consistently jumping well," said Patterson. "Today doesn't quite match up to it - but if 1.93 is a bad day and second I can't be too mad about it." Remarkable from Jessica Hull in London. The Olympic medallist takes down her own Australian mile record — the 4:15.34 she ran almost two years ago to the day — as she clocks 4:13.68 for second. The winner, Ethiopia's Gudaf Tsegay, runs 4:11.88, the second-fastest time in history. — Zachary Gates (@_zacharygates) July 19, 2025 WHAT CAN'T SHE DO? 🤩After a see-sawing last few laps at the London Diamond League, Rose Davies has obliterated her own Australian 5000m record, slicing almost nine seconds off the mark to stop the clock at 14:31.45 and finish on the podium in third.. Another fearless run from… — Australian Athletics (@AustralianAths) July 19, 2025 Australians on fire in London. At this point Hull is a machine. But also Davies, Griffith, Hollingsworth, Patterson, and Holder (who is a couple of execution tweaks away from a World Champs medal). Staggering. 🔥🔥🇦🇺 — Luke LRPS (@LukeLRPS) July 19, 2025 Having guts pays off 🤩After completely disregarding the pacer and going out in 59.93, Gudaf Tsegay held off a strong contest from Jess Hull over the closing laps to win the mile in London in 4: becomes the second-fastest miler in history, only behind Faith… — CITIUS MAG (@CitiusMag) July 19, 2025 with AAP
