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MANCHESTER, England : The Premier League celebrated its 30th anniversary on Monday, marking three decades that has seen English club football transformed into the world's leading sports entertainment product.
Absent from UN Week this year were the leaders of Russia, China, France and the UK, but there was a main attraction: Volodymyr Zelensky made the trip to New York for the first time since last year's Russian invasion and even stared down Moscow's UN ambassador in a special session of the Security Council. Over at the General Assembly though, Ukraine's president also directed his wrath at Hungary, Poland and Slovakia for defying the EU's lifting of a grain import ban.
One of the most powerful figures in the world will call time on his media career later this year.
SYDNEY: Professional golf - and increasingly world sport - is caught in a sand trap. Not the familiar hazard between fairway and green, but the Middle Eastern desert producing enormous quantities of fossil fuels.
The payout is significant, but Fox makes plenty of money and the deal keeps any embarrassing coverage to a minimum. In fact, Fox News doesn't even have to air a right of reply. Does this mean baseless conspiracy theories can continue to feed programming all the way to Trump's bid to retake the White House in 2024?
Rupert Murdoch’s Australian chief executive has accused athletes of hurting sport when they become “activists” and reject sponsorships from mining or energy companies.
The betrayal of Manchester United occurred decades ago yet the prospect of Britain’s most famous club becoming a front for sportswashing is a particularly depressing thought.
In 1992, the top clubs broke with 104 years of tradition by splitting from the Football League and controversially creating a 'super league' which would keep its own income rather than sharing it with the clubs across all four divisions of the professional game. The move only became a reality because it was backed by the governing Football Association -- a decision that was viewed as a betrayal by many of the smaller teams -- and by domestic television companies viewed with suspicion by sceptical fans.