Mexico and Oceania replace Russia and Ukraine at MMA Super Cup
Cape Town - The International Mixed Martial Arts Federation confirmed that team Mexico and team Oceania will replace Russia and Ukraine at this year’s MMA Super Cup.
Vladimir Putin Sport News
Klitschko brothers rally support against 'war on all civilians'
Former world boxing heavyweight champion Wladimir Klitschko has lauded the sports community for coming together to ban Russian and Belarusian athletes following the invasion of his country Ukraine last week.
China asked Russia to wait until after Olympics to invade Ukraine: report
Former U.S. ambassador to Ukraine discusses the EU's decision to condemn Russia on 'Your World with Neil Cavuto.'
Swiss Wyss mulls chance to buy Chelsea
Wyss, 86 and founder of the medical device manufacturing firm Synthes, told the Swiss newspaper Blick that he had been sounded out on Tuesday, alongside three other people.
Everton suspend sponsorship agreements with Russian billionaire Usmanov
English Premier League club Everton said Wednesday they had "suspended with immediate effect" sponsorship agreements with several companies in which Russian billionaire Alisher Usmanov has a stake, following Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
Gary Neville praises ‘competitive’ impact of Roman Abramovich’s investment in Chelsea after 19 years at club
Gary Neville has outlined why he believes the Premier League’s significant foreign investment has been good for English football.
La palabra ucraniana para descubrir a los infiltrados rusos
está propiciando que muchos residentes de ambos países defiendan los intereses de sus naciones. Por ello, los guerrilleros ucranianos, con una afluencia mucho menor que el Ejército liderado por Vladimir Putin, está ensalzando técnicas para descubrir a infiltrados rusos que se camuflan en puntos de la geografía ucraniana, denominados 'saboteadores'. Del mismo modo, este grupo de infiltrados aterriza en el país a través de paracaídas militares o son residentes rusos que viven en suelo ucraniano.
Roman Abramovich: the Russian tycoon who transformed Chelsea
Roman Abramovich rose from a penniless background in Russia's frozen north to become a multi-billionaire and a celebrity football tycoon who transformed the fortunes of one of England's most famous clubs. But his empire was left teetering after Russia's invasion of Ukraine, which raised questions about his closeness to the Kremlin, as harsh sanctions began to be slapped on supporters of Vladimir Putin. As speculation swirled that he also could be targeted, he said on Wednesday he was selling Premier League side Chelsea "in the best interest of the club, the fans, the employees, as well as the club's sponsors and partners".