Gerrard dines with Ferrell and Fury talks numbers – Wednesday’s sporting social
Sports stars and clubs across the world continue to provide an insight into their lives on social media.
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Sports stars and clubs across the world continue to provide an insight into their lives on social media.
Rangers stand ready to do Scotland proud in Seville tonight.
Richie Ramsay, who holds the clubhouse lead in the second round of the Betfred British Masters at The Belfry, is being inspired by sporting legends Andy Murray and Chris Hoy in his bid to do Scotland proud before potentially bringing his career to an early end next year.
Eurosport is delighted to announce the launch of a brand new podcast taking you into the heart of elite sport, The Breakdown with Orla Chennaoui and Greg Rutherford. With new episodes every Tuesday, Warner Bros.
Olympic and world BMX champion Beth Shriever insists her “summer of dreams” last year has not changed her as a person as she looks to build on her success.
Sir Chris Hoy, Britain’s most successful Olympian at the time, announced his retirement from cycling on this day in 2013.
Six-time Olympic gold medal winner and UCI Track Champions League ambassador Sir Chris Hoy says it is the stories behind the athletes that makes new docuseries Back On Track such compelling viewing. “There are lots of exciting names and amazing talent — every single athlete has a story behind them.” says the track cycling legend in the second instalment of the show — set to air on Monday 11 April.
“It was only on the back straight on the last lap,” Jason Kenny says as he remembers the moment last year in Tokyo when, in the final of the keirin, he realised that he might be about to win his seventh gold medal and become the most successful British athlete in Olympic history. “I’d come through the bell fully expecting them to catch me and then I hit the back straight and at that point all you want to do is climb off and go home. It hurts that much. But I kept telling myself: ‘It’s a medal, it’s a medal, it’s a medal.’ I was driving, driving, driving because, even if one or two come past me, they might not all catch me. Then, on the home straight, it was like: ‘Oh, it could be a gold medal.’”