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ST GAUDENS, France (Reuters) - Defending champion Tadej Pogacar's Tour de France challenge suffered a huge blow on Wednesday when his team mate Rafal Majka pulled out of the race due to injury.
A top chair umpire was forced to physically put herself between two tennis players when a row broke out at the Hamburg Open. Fabio Fognini and Aljaz Bedene were involved in a lengthy altercation at the conclusion of the match, which became the Italian's 400th career victory. Aurelia Tourte, who recently umpired the Wimbledon men's singles final, attempted to break up the fight.
Jonas Vingegaard is bracing for attacks at «every moment» as he looks to hold off Tadej Pogacar at the Tour de France. Another team masterclass from Jumbo-Visma allowed their leader to follow Pogacar's offensives on Stage 16 as the Slovenian looked to narrow Vingegaard's general classification lead. Ad/> The defending champion attacked thrice on the first major climb of the day, briefly catching his rival off-guard with his third move on the descent, but Vingegaard was able to recover and lock in the familiar position on Pogacar's back wheel.
EUGENE, Ore. : Karsten Warholm's hopes of winning a third straight World Championships title were dashed while Britain's Jake Wightman felled reigning Olympic 1,500m champion Jakob Ingebrigtsen on a day of upsets on Tuesday.
EUGENE, Oregon: Alison Dos Santos of Brazil powered down the homestretch to take the 400-meter hurdles title at the world championships on Tuesday night.
EUGENE, Ore. : Young gun Kristjan Ceh of Slovenia dethroned Sweden's Daniel Stahl in the discus final at the World Championships on Tuesday, giving the performance of his life to win gold.
FOIX, France: Canadian rider Hugo Houle broke down in tears after winning stage 16 of the Tour de France on Tuesday, dedicating his first professional triumph to his late brother. Jonas Vingegaard of Jumbo retained the overall lead from defending champion Tadej Pogacar and Geraint Thomas of Ineos as the Tour entered the Pyrenees. But the day belonged to 31-year-old Houle, riding for the Israel-Premier Tech team, as the rider from Quebec triumphed in the sweltering heatwave which has swept France. “It sounds incredible, but I know my brother helped me,” said an emotional Houle of his younger sibling Pierrik who was killed by a hit-and-run driver a decade ago. “He went to run in the snow and was hit and left dead by the roadside. It took me three hours to find him. “It was my dream to win a stage of the Tour de France since he left us,” added Houle who had started competing in triathlon with his brother before devoting himself to cycling.
There is something admirable – immensely satisfying, even – in watching Geraint Thomas ride his own tempo, stick to his numbers, and claw his way back into contention, time after time, in a Tour de France in which he occupies the third step on the podium. But as pleasing as it is to see this wily form of conservatism trump the all-out brazenness of Tadej Pogacar, it’s not going to see the Welshman to a second Tour triumph four years after the first.