F1 signs seven-year extension with Singapore
Formula One has announced that the Singapore Grand Prix will continue for another seven years.
Singapore Sport News
Singapur renueva hasta 2028
El Circuito Urbano de Marina Bay seguirá siendo la sede del Gran Premio de Singapur durante siete temporadas más. La Formula 1 ha anunciado este jueves la ampliación del contrato con una de las grandes citas nocturnas del calendario, extendiendo su permanencia en el 'Gran Circo' desde este 2022 hasta 2028, ambos años incluidos. «Estoy encantado de que la Fórmula 1 siga corriendo en Singapur durante otros siete años. El circuito urbano de Marina Bay acogió la primera carrera nocturna de la historia de la F1 en 2008, y Singapur ha seguido emocionando a los aficionados, los equipos y los pilotos desde entonces», comenta el presidente y director general de la F1, Stefano Domenicali.
IOC to meet Peng Shuai during Beijing Olympics
BEIJING: The International Olympic Committee (IOC) said on Thursday (Jan 27) that it has spoken with Chinese tennis player Peng Shuai again and plans to meet her in Beijing during next month's Winter Games.
Upcoming Singapore Premier League season to have more matches
SINGAPORE: The 2022 season of the Singapore Premier League (SPL) will begin on Feb 25, with the eight clubs set to play 28 matches each, the Football Association of Singapore (FAS) announced on Tuesday (Jan 25).
Victor Cui named Edmonton Elks new president and CEO
The Edmonton Elks have named Victor Cui as the CFL club's new president and chief executive officer.
Australian Open: Grand Slam event stages first Pride Day at Melbourne Park
As darkness fell on Melbourne, the outside shell of Rod Laver Arena illuminated in rainbow colours.
Usai Absen 2 Tahun, Sunoto Naik Ring ONE Championship Lagi
Penantian panjang Sunoto akan tuntas tahun ini. Setelah dua tahun absen, The Terminator akan tampil di ONE Championship lagi tahun ini.
Peng Shuai t-shirt fundraiser reaches $10,000 goal as former and current players criticise Tennis Australia
T-shirts with «Where is Peng Shuai?» printed on them could be handed out en masse at the Australian Open, a day after Tennis Australia defended a decision to confiscate shirts and banners emblazoned with the message.