Andy Murray makes late decision to take part in ABN AMRO World Tennis Tournament
Andy Murray has made a late decision to take part in the ABN AMRO World Tennis Tournament in Rotterdam next week.
Australia Sport News
Andy Murray and Jo-Wilfried Tsonga replace Daniil Medvedev and Jannik Sinner for ATP Rotterdam event
Andy Murray and Jo-Wilfried Tsonga have both been granted a Rotterdam wildcard to replace Daniil Medvedev and Jannik Sinner for the ABN AMRO World Tennis Tournament. Medvedev suffered an agonising five-set defeat to Rafael Nadal in the Australian Open final, with the world No 2 leading by two sets before the Spaniard’s comeback sealed Grand Slam No 21.
Women's Ashes live: Australia one wicket away from retaining trophy with win in first ODI
Australia needs one wicket to win the first ODI and retain the Ashes, but England is within striking distance of the victory target.
Eddie Hearn reacts to losing Tyson Fury vs Dillian Whyte purse bid
Eddie Hearn is chairman of Matchroom
Serbian prosecutors deny claims Novak Djokovic used fake positive Covid tests
Serbian prosecutors have rejected claims Novak Djokovic used faked positive Covid tests to try and enter Australia and compete in the Australian Open.
A tale of two captains after South Africa shock favorites India with series win
During recent days, when Australia’s mauling of England in the Ashes entered its final throes, another series concluded in exciting and unexpected fashion. South Africa, with a new captain, beat India, with an established one, 2-1 in a three-match series at home.
Saudi setback, UAE lucky: 5 things we learned from latest round of Asian qualifiers for 2022 World Cup
Eight World Cup qualifiers down and two to go. The road to Qatar 2022 has been a long one, but is almost over. Despite Saudi Arabia’s loss to Japan, Herve Renard’s men have plenty of margin to bounce back and qualify for this year’s finals, while the UAE are clinging on to a playoff spot.
India big winners as cricket keeps show on road during COVID-19 disruptions
It is fast approaching two years since the coronavirus pandemic invaded and interrupted our lives. The impacts on professional cricket, with its dependency on long game times and international tournaments, have been obvious — tournaments cancelled, disrupted, or switched to different locations, positive testing of players, reduced attendances, restricted travel, cuts in revenues for organizers, bio-bubbles for players, and attendant mental health issues.