He'll be playing this week in the tag footy World Cup.
Oct 14, 2026
One of South Africa’s most influential cricket figures wants to give umpires the power to swap a red ball for a pink ball mid-match, but Australian coach Andrew McDonald is a strong opponent of the idea.
Eels star Mitchell Moses is looking forward to reuniting with former Blues teammate Jarome Luai at Parramatta. Although they may square off in the World Cup first.
South Africa are set to welcome back their "Rolls Royce" in Kagiso Rabada for the second Test against Australia, but he may not be the only change to the side.
Now the AFL trade period is over, re-signing Nasiah Wanganeen-Milera and Max Hall over the next few months will be major priorities for St Kilda.
Bouncing back from injury, Alex de Minaur is ready to tackle Alexander Zverev, soon to be crowned the new world No.1, in the Shanghai Masters quarter-finals.
World No. 3 and two-time major champion Ryu Hae-ran will headline the field of over 80 players at the upcoming LPGA Tour event in Korea. Organizers of the BMW Ladies Championship announced Wednesday Ryu will be the highest-ranked player teeing off when the four-day tournament begins Oct. 22 at Pine Beach Golf Links in Haenam, some 330 kilometers south of Seoul in South Jeolla Province. Ryu will be joined by the defending champion Kim Sei-young, No. 9 in the latest rankings, and world No. 5 Kim Hyo-joo, who has two LPGA wins this season. Ryu captured back-to-back major titles this summer, the KPMG Women's PGA Championship in June and the Amundi Evian Championship in July, to crack the top three in the world rankings. Ryu also won a Korea LPGA (KLPGA) major tournament at the start of October. At last year's BMW tournament, Kim Sei-young ended her five-year LPGA title drought with her wire-to-wire victory and did so in front of her family and friends. She is from Yeongam, a town about a 30-minute drive from Haenam. The 33-year-old will try to become the first player to win consecutive BMW L
Austin Dean smoked a two-run home run, and starter Carlos Carrasco tossed six innings of one-run ball as the LG Twins edged out the Doosan Bears 4-1 to grab the wild card in the Korean baseball postseason Wednesday. As the fourth seed in the Korea Baseball Organization (KBO) regular season, the Twins only needed a tie or a win to advance to the next round. The Bears, as the fifth seed, had to win two straight games to move on, and they wasted a strong outing by starter Gwak Been, who struck out 10 over six innings. Gwak's only blemish was Dean's dinger in the bottom of the first inning at Jamsil Baseball Stadium in Seoul. The Bears eked out one run after loading the bases in the top of the seventh but stranded two runners in the eighth. The Twins tagged on two runs in the bottom of the eighth to secure the win and set up a date with the third-seed Kia Tigers in the next postseason series, a best-of-five affair, starting Saturday in the southwestern city of Gwangju. Carrasco scattered four hits and struck out three in his KBO postseason debut.
We rate every club’s player movement window – and rank the teams from best to worst – as the draft picture takes shape.
Track cycling sprinters Ryan Elliott, Leigh Hoffman and Danny Barber have sped to Australia's first medal of the world championships in Shanghai.
Trent Rivers grew up as a “massive Eagles fan” who “bled the colours” and idolised Mark LeCras. So it’s no surprise he shed tears of joy upon learning his trade from Melbourne to West Coast had been finalised.
Carlin Davison and Sam Mennenga showed there's life without Parker Jackson-Cartwright for the Breakers by starring in a tense one-point win over Sydney.
AIS Arena crowd was pumping till the final buzzer on Wednesday night.
