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Bell confident Wales can get over the line against Italy
Bell confident Wales can get over the line against Italy

South Wales Argus

time15-07-2025

  • Sport
  • South Wales Argus

Bell confident Wales can get over the line against Italy

The competition hosts bounced back from an opening day loss at the hands of Ireland with a standout 52-29 victory over Scotland on Friday evening. Sa­van­nah Pic­ton-Pow­ell's brilliant brace and tries from Mol­lie Wilkin­son, Seren Singleton, skipper Bran­wen Met­calfe, Rosie Carr, Dali Hop­kins and Evie Hill put the game beyond the reach of a spirited Scotland side. 'I was just really proud of how we went into the game [against Scotland],' she said. 'In the first game, we lacked intent and execution, and we had a lot of set pieces that we couldn't finish off. 'Whereas, in the second game, everyone chilled out, we started off strong and we did what we needed to do. 'In this next game against Italy, we want to put together a strong game for 80 minutes. 'If we can start this game how we did the last, then we've got a good chance.' Italy let slip a 15-0 half-time lead against England to lose 36-20, having also tasted a 45-6 defeat to France in the first round. Despite the loss to England, the Azzurine showed signs of their physicality last Friday, with captain Elena Errichiello's try off the back of a maul, a demonstration of how dangerous Italy's forward pack can be. And Bell said everyone in the Wales camp is wary of the threat they can pose. 'They've got some very big ball carriers,' she continued. 'We know that defensively we need to be connected and work well together. 'If we have any gaps in our backline, then they'll be looking to break through. 'We need to stay alive and keep our eyes up. In the last game we dipped a bit, and if we do that again, Italy will take that as an advantage and try and get on top.' Bell was also full of praise for teammate Pic­ton-Pow­ell's performance during the Scotland win. The pair were the centre partnership for the Cardiff Metropolitan University side that won the Women's BUCS Super Rugby Milk Championship title in April. 'She's a very good rugby player and she's good at being in the right places,' added Bell. 'It's nice having Sav playing outside of me. We've played together a lot before, like at uni so it's a nice combination we have. 'And if Sav has another confident game [against Italy], she'll get us over the line.' Six Nations Women's Summer Series Round 3 fixtures on Thursday 17 July: Scotland v Ireland – 13:00 Wales v Italy – 15:30 France v England – 18:00 Discover the future of international rugby at the 2025 Women's Summer Series – where rising stars shine. Follow the action live at U6N | SIX NATIONS - YouTube and on Instagram @u20sixnations.

Bell confident Wales can get over the line against Italy
Bell confident Wales can get over the line against Italy

The Herald Scotland

time15-07-2025

  • Sport
  • The Herald Scotland

Bell confident Wales can get over the line against Italy

Sa­van­nah Pic­ton-Pow­ell's brilliant brace and tries from Mol­lie Wilkin­son, Seren Singleton, skipper Bran­wen Met­calfe, Rosie Carr, Dali Hop­kins and Evie Hill put the game beyond the reach of a spirited Scotland side. 'I was just really proud of how we went into the game [against Scotland],' she said. 'In the first game, we lacked intent and execution, and we had a lot of set pieces that we couldn't finish off. 'Whereas, in the second game, everyone chilled out, we started off strong and we did what we needed to do. 'In this next game against Italy, we want to put together a strong game for 80 minutes. 'If we can start this game how we did the last, then we've got a good chance.' Italy let slip a 15-0 half-time lead against England to lose 36-20, having also tasted a 45-6 defeat to France in the first round. Despite the loss to England, the Azzurine showed signs of their physicality last Friday, with captain Elena Errichiello's try off the back of a maul, a demonstration of how dangerous Italy's forward pack can be. And Bell said everyone in the Wales camp is wary of the threat they can pose. 'They've got some very big ball carriers,' she continued. 'We know that defensively we need to be connected and work well together. 'If we have any gaps in our backline, then they'll be looking to break through. 'We need to stay alive and keep our eyes up. In the last game we dipped a bit, and if we do that again, Italy will take that as an advantage and try and get on top.' Bell was also full of praise for teammate Pic­ton-Pow­ell's performance during the Scotland win. The pair were the centre partnership for the Cardiff Metropolitan University side that won the Women's BUCS Super Rugby Milk Championship title in April. 'She's a very good rugby player and she's good at being in the right places,' added Bell. 'It's nice having Sav playing outside of me. We've played together a lot before, like at uni so it's a nice combination we have. 'And if Sav has another confident game [against Italy], she'll get us over the line.' Six Nations Women's Summer Series Round 3 fixtures on Thursday 17 July: Scotland v Ireland – 13:00 Wales v Italy – 15:30 France v England – 18:00 Discover the future of international rugby at the 2025 Women's Summer Series – where rising stars shine. Follow the action live at U6N | SIX NATIONS - YouTube and on Instagram @u20sixnations.

Bell confident Wales can get over the line against Italy
Bell confident Wales can get over the line against Italy

Yahoo

time15-07-2025

  • Sport
  • Yahoo

Bell confident Wales can get over the line against Italy

By Phil Campbell Freya Bell is confident Wales have the players at their disposal to finish the 2025 Six Nations Women's Summer Series off with a win when they take on Italy on Thursday. The competition hosts bounced back from an opening day loss at the hands of Ireland with a standout 52-29 victory over Scotland on Friday evening. Advertisement Sa­van­nah Pic­ton-Pow­ell's brilliant brace and tries from Mol­lie Wilkin­son, Seren Singleton, skipper Bran­wen Met­calfe, Rosie Carr, Dali Hop­kins and Evie Hill put the game beyond the reach of a spirited Scotland side. 'I was just really proud of how we went into the game [against Scotland],' she said. 'In the first game, we lacked intent and execution, and we had a lot of set pieces that we couldn't finish off. 'Whereas, in the second game, everyone chilled out, we started off strong and we did what we needed to do. 'In this next game against Italy, we want to put together a strong game for 80 minutes. Advertisement 'If we can start this game how we did the last, then we've got a good chance.' Italy let slip a 15-0 half-time lead against England to lose 36-20, having also tasted a 45-6 defeat to France in the first round. Despite the loss to England, the Azzurine showed signs of their physicality last Friday, with captain Elena Errichiello's try off the back of a maul, a demonstration of how dangerous Italy's forward pack can be. And Bell said everyone in the Wales camp is wary of the threat they can pose. 'They've got some very big ball carriers,' she continued. 'We know that defensively we need to be connected and work well together. Advertisement 'If we have any gaps in our backline, then they'll be looking to break through. 'We need to stay alive and keep our eyes up. In the last game we dipped a bit, and if we do that again, Italy will take that as an advantage and try and get on top.' Bell was also full of praise for teammate Pic­ton-Pow­ell's performance during the Scotland win. The pair were the centre partnership for the Cardiff Metropolitan University side that won the Women's BUCS Super Rugby Milk Championship title in April. 'She's a very good rugby player and she's good at being in the right places,' added Bell. 'It's nice having Sav playing outside of me. We've played together a lot before, like at uni so it's a nice combination we have. Advertisement 'And if Sav has another confident game [against Italy], she'll get us over the line.' Six Nations Women's Summer Series Round 3 fixtures on Thursday 17 July: Scotland v Ireland – 13:00 Wales v Italy – 15:30 France v England – 18:00 Discover the future of international rugby at the 2025 Women's Summer Series – where rising stars shine. Follow the action live at U6N | SIX NATIONS - YouTube and on Instagram @u20sixnations.

Woman Loses Dachshund at Home, Can't Believe Where She Finds Him
Woman Loses Dachshund at Home, Can't Believe Where She Finds Him

Newsweek

time03-07-2025

  • Health
  • Newsweek

Woman Loses Dachshund at Home, Can't Believe Where She Finds Him

Based on facts, either observed and verified firsthand by the reporter, or reported and verified from knowledgeable sources. Newsweek AI is in beta. Translations may contain inaccuracies—please refer to the original content. In a viral TikTok video a woman thinks she's lost her friend's dog, but where she finds him immediately after has left internet users in hysterics. The hilarious clip, shared on Sunday under the username @_thingsbyhannah_, shows the poster's friend looking everywhere around the house to find the little dachshund, but he's nowhere in sight. "My roommate sent me this video of her losing my wiener dog," reads the caption shared with the clip. The poster's friend can be heard saying: "It's 2 am and I just got back. I'm looking everywhere for George", as she walks into the bedroom to find the small pup lying belly up on her pillows, chilling out like nothing happened after she searched the entire house for him. "I'm like, has he been outside this whole time?" she continues. While some dogs, especially smaller ones, aren't very active, and love spending time in bed chilling, others need lots of physical activity every day to thrive. According to Vet Help Direct, the dog breeds that need the most exercise include Hungarian Vizslas, Doberman pinchers, Weimaraners, working cocker spaniels, Rhodesian ridgebacks, Labrador retrievers, and border collies, among others. Small Door Veterinary says that while less active breeds only need about 30 to 60 minutes of exercise each day, more active ones need at least 60 to 90 minutes to get all their energy out and avoid nighttime zoomies. As for Dachshunds, both miniature and medium-sized require minimal exercise. That's because they have short legs and long bodies, which makes excessive running and jumping hard for them. Instead, they are great couch companions. A stock image shows a dachshund dog hiding under a blanket. A stock image shows a dachshund dog hiding under a blanket. getty images The video quickly went viral on social media and it has so far received over 16.8 million views and 4.6 million likes. One user, Sav, commented: "I have a wiener dog and this is definitely a regular occurrence. One time I posted in our local missing pets page and turns out she was under my blanket ignoring me crying screaming her name the whole time." Mackencheez said: "I'm always saying dachshunds are absolutely the cuddliest breed, and they always love being under blankets and will even get under one by themselves. I've never seen any other breeds do that, a least not nearly as much (so if any of you want to get a dachshund, be careful not to sit or walk on any blanket piles)." User2571959333191 added: "My wiener dog figured out how to unzip my sofa cushions and burrow into the stuffing. I have to warn people about it when I have company." Newsweek reached out to @_thingsbyhannah_ for comment via TikTok comments. We could not verify the details of the case. Do you have funny and adorable videos or pictures of your pet you want to share? Send them to life@ with some details about your best friend and they could appear in our Pet of the Week lineup.

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