Players.bio is a large online platform sharing the best live coverage of your favourite sports: Football, Golf, Rugby, Cricket, F1, Boxing, NFL, NBA, plus the latest sports news, transfers & scores. Exclusive interviews, fresh photos and videos, breaking news. Stay tuned to know everything you wish about your favorite stars 24/7. Check our daily updates and make sure you don't miss anything about celebrities' lives.
Liverpool's Anfield Road End redevelopment remains on track to open for the 2023/24 season, but the construction company leading the transformation admits to having concerns about the impact the current global situation may have on future progress.
Indian chess player Anwesh Upadhyaya has finally returned home along with his fiancee Viktoriia Ivanova, after being struck in war-torn Ukraine following Russia's invasion nearly two weeks ago. The former national rapid champion, who like several of his compatriots was stuck in Ukraine after the war started, overcame several hurdles before managing to safely return to his hometown Bhubaneswar on Wednesday night. "Yeah....happy that we managed to escape and reach India after the struggles. But Ukraine will be on the mind always," said Anwesh, who is now looking to begin a new life in India.
Former Olympic medallist Paul Schockemoehle has brought 80 Ukrainian refugees to Germany to help them escape Russia's invasion. The 76-year-old won equestrian team jumping silver at the 1976 Montreal Olympics in Montreal and bronze at the 1984 Games in Los Angeles. He now breeds horses. He is paying for the group to stay at a hotel near his stud farm in northern Germany. "We picked up 80 people from the Ukrainian-Polish border," the 76-year-old told Friday's edition of Frankfurt-based FAZ. "They are all women with relatively small children.
A report is alleging that Russia has dropped bombs on an "experimental nuclear reactor" in Ukraine.
BERLIN: Former Olympic medallist Paul Schockemoehle has brought 80 Ukrainian refugees to Germany to help them escape Russia's invasion.
ZHANGJIAKOU: Days after learning her Kharkiv home was bombed, Ukrainian athlete Liudmyla Liashenko steeled herself on Friday (Mar 11) for a gold medal performance on day seven of Beijing's Winter Paralympics.
Liudmyla Liashenko steeled herself on Friday for a gold medal performance on day seven of Beijing's Winter Paralympics. Her success was one of six biathlon podium finishes on the day for the Ukraine team, which is reeling from the trauma of Russia's invasion of the Eastern European nation more than two weeks ago. "I dedicate this medal to the Ukrainians, to the army who protect us and to my family," Liashenko, 28, said.
Fox News' Alex Hogan reports on the worsening humanitarian crisis in Poland.