Sports News and Discussions
- SpencerBurgess
- Posts: 12
- Joined: Mon Jul 25, 2022 12:19 pm
Re: Sports News and Discussions
I have relatives that they harmed at that match...
- Time_Traveller
- Posts: 2238
- Joined: Sun May 16, 2021 4:49 pm
- Location: San Francisco, USA, June 7th 1929 C.E
Re: Sports News and Discussions
Cristiano Ronaldo’s giant mural removed from Old Trafford
Honestly, what was he thinking?
Manchester United have removed a giant mural of Cristiano Ronaldo outside Old Trafford.
The 37-year-old Portuguese said in a recent interview with Piers Morgan that he feels “betrayed” by the Red Devils.
He also criticised the club’s manager Erik ten Hag and owners the Glazers.
The full 90-minute interview will be aired on Wednesday and Thursday evening, with the full details of the discussion on TalkTV set to be made public.
Ronaldo has a contract with the 20-time English champions until next June, but he is unlikely to play for the club again due to his recent comments, which caused shockwaves around the world of football.
"We all have our time machines, don't we. Those that take us back are memories...And those that carry us forward, are dreams."
-H.G Wells.
-H.G Wells.
- Time_Traveller
- Posts: 2238
- Joined: Sun May 16, 2021 4:49 pm
- Location: San Francisco, USA, June 7th 1929 C.E
Re: Sports News and Discussions
Cristiano Ronaldo leaves Manchester United with immediate effect
https://www.independent.co.uk/sport/foo ... 30756.html7 minutes ago
Cristiano Ronaldo has left Manchester United with immediate effect in the wake of his explosive interview with Piers Morgan ahead of the World Cup.
Ronaldo lashed out at United’s owners, executives, manager and even some of his own teammates in an extraordinary tirade which aired in the week leading up to the tournament, effectively torching his bridges with the club.
In a statement on Tuesday, Ronaldo said: “Following conversations with Manchester United we have mutually agreed to end our contract early. I love Manchester United and I love the fans, that will never ever change. However, it feels like the right time for me to seek a new challenge. I wish the team every success for the remainder of the season and for the future.”
"We all have our time machines, don't we. Those that take us back are memories...And those that carry us forward, are dreams."
-H.G Wells.
-H.G Wells.
Re: Sports News and Discussions
Paris Olympics: Up to 40 countries could boycott Games, says Poland sports minister
2 February 2023
Up to 40 countries could boycott the next Olympic Games, making the whole event pointless, said Poland's sport and tourism minister Kamil Bortniczuk.
His comments came after Poland, Lithuania, Estonia and Latvia jointly rejected an International Olympic Committee (IOC) plan to allow Russians and Belarusians to compete in 2024.
Ukraine has threatened to boycott the Paris Olympics if that occurs.
But the IOC said on Thursday that any boycott would only "punish athletes".
Bortniczuk said he believed it would be possible to build a coalition of 40 countries, including Great Britain, the United States and Canada, to support a block on the IOC's plans before a meeting on 10 February.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/olympics/64503198
2 February 2023
Up to 40 countries could boycott the next Olympic Games, making the whole event pointless, said Poland's sport and tourism minister Kamil Bortniczuk.
His comments came after Poland, Lithuania, Estonia and Latvia jointly rejected an International Olympic Committee (IOC) plan to allow Russians and Belarusians to compete in 2024.
Ukraine has threatened to boycott the Paris Olympics if that occurs.
But the IOC said on Thursday that any boycott would only "punish athletes".
Bortniczuk said he believed it would be possible to build a coalition of 40 countries, including Great Britain, the United States and Canada, to support a block on the IOC's plans before a meeting on 10 February.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/olympics/64503198
Re: Sports News and Discussions
Here is an article to make this "off topic" thread more "on-topic."
Does Our Sporting Future Lie Beyond Earth’s Atmosphere?
by Stephen Luntz
February 3, 2023
Introduction:
Does Our Sporting Future Lie Beyond Earth’s Atmosphere?
by Stephen Luntz
February 3, 2023
Introduction:
Read more here: https://www.iflscience.com/does-our-sp ... ere-67314(IFL Science) For all of human history, and probably before, people have tried to put any new environment or technology to use for the purposes of food, alcohol, sex, or sport. It’s unlikely space will be any different. Growing food in space has turned out to be a difficult, but possible, task. Sex and home-brewed superstrength alcohol are likely to be big marketing tools for future space hotels, so it’s no surprise companies are planning for an era of sport in space, too.
Just because some people have big dreams, however, doesn’t mean they’ll come to fruition. There are a lot of obstacles to making space sports more than a novelty.
Space sports: a history
Probably the first performance of sport in space came when astronaut Alan Shepard hit some golf balls on the Moon during the Apollo 14 mission in 1971. It wasn’t exactly a professional effort – he didn’t even challenge his crewmate Edgar Mitchell to a round. Instead, Shepard’s efforts served as a demonstration of how even a one-handed swing with a makeshift six-iron could send the ball “miles and miles” in the low lunar gravity and absence of wind resistance, or at least so it seemed.
Reanalysis of the mission’s footage reveals the true flight path was about 36 meters (118 feet), presumably reflecting how hard the suit made hitting the ball squarely. Shepard and Mitchell also tried javelin throws with a solar wind collector, which Mitchell claimed to have narrowly won.
The following year, Charlie Duke and John Young conducted a “Second Moon Olympics” to celebrate the fact the Earthly event was coming up. The pair claimed to set records for the javelin and high jump, but after Young could have died falling on his back further leaps were abandoned.
Don't mourn, organize.
-Joe Hill
-Joe Hill
Re: Sports News and Discussions
England are through to the Women's World Cup Final.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/wo ... p/schedule
They will be up against Spain, tomorrow 11am GMT!![Smile :)](./images/smilies/icon_e_smile.gif)
https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/wo ... p/schedule
They will be up against Spain, tomorrow 11am GMT!
![Smile :)](./images/smilies/icon_e_smile.gif)
Re: Sports News and Discussions
Final score: Spain 1–0 England
Couple of stunning saves by Earps in the 2nd half!
https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/av/football/66562980
Couple of stunning saves by Earps in the 2nd half!
https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/av/football/66562980
Re: Sports News and Discussions
World Cup 2026: Could climate crisis impact the men's tournament?
2 hours ago
"One player is going to die."
That was the stark warning from Russian tennis player Daniil Medvedev as he battled the heat, humidity and Andrey Rublev at the US Open in New York last week. It came just a week after some races at the World Athletics Championships in Budapest were moved because of fears over the safety of competitors.
With extreme temperatures more likely across the globe as a result of climate change, these kind of impacts are becoming the new reality for sport.
In less than three years' time, the 2026 men's World Cup final will cap an expanded tournament of 48 teams playing 104 matches in six summer weeks across Canada, the United States and Mexico.
The previous edition - held in Qatar in 2022 - was moved from June and July, when temperatures regularly exceed 40C and can reach 50C, to November and December to protect players and fans.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/66211285
![Image](https://ichef.bbci.co.uk/onesport/cps/800/cpsprodpb/E338/production/_130386185_usheatwave-nc.jpg)
2 hours ago
"One player is going to die."
That was the stark warning from Russian tennis player Daniil Medvedev as he battled the heat, humidity and Andrey Rublev at the US Open in New York last week. It came just a week after some races at the World Athletics Championships in Budapest were moved because of fears over the safety of competitors.
With extreme temperatures more likely across the globe as a result of climate change, these kind of impacts are becoming the new reality for sport.
In less than three years' time, the 2026 men's World Cup final will cap an expanded tournament of 48 teams playing 104 matches in six summer weeks across Canada, the United States and Mexico.
The previous edition - held in Qatar in 2022 - was moved from June and July, when temperatures regularly exceed 40C and can reach 50C, to November and December to protect players and fans.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/66211285
![Image](https://ichef.bbci.co.uk/onesport/cps/800/cpsprodpb/E338/production/_130386185_usheatwave-nc.jpg)