What Jordan Henderson did at 3am after 'incredible' Mikel Arteta admission
It's time for you Liverpool FC digest, for Friday, March 17.
Cycling Sport News
Curling free agency season kicks off with a bang as some top teams announce splits
When Reid Carruthers was a young curler on tour, he knew he'd have to do his own legwork when free agency season rolled around.
UCLA Bruins sign men's basketball coach Mick Cronin to 6-year deal through 2027-28 season
The UCLA Bruins, after reaching the Final Four last season for the first time in more than a decade, signed men's basketball coach Mick Cronin to a new six-year contract through the 2027-28 season, it was announced Thursday.
Tim Hortons announces plans for another branch in Greater Manchester - this time in Oldham
Plans to open a branch of the popular coffee and donut chain Tim Hortons in Oldham have been approved. The Canadian company had applied last summer to open a restaurant in the former Bridgewater Hotel pub on Manchester Road.
Tottenham raise hope of Champions League charge as Dejan Kulusevski’s Jesse Lingard-like impact continues
It is hard to get excited about any Tottenham victory at the moment given their consistent inconsistency, but a 2-0 win over Brighton increased the pressure on fourth-placed Arsenal and offered fresh hope of a late push for the Champions League places.
Mark Cavendish makes British cycling history with Milano-Torino victory
Mark Cavendish became the first British winner of Milano-Torino with his third victory of the season on Wednesday.
New train station for Cheadle 'tantalisingly close' as plans set for final government sign off
The prospect of Cheadle having its own railway station for the first time since the mid-1960s is now said to be ‘tantalisingly close’. The £9m project is the largest of three schemes bankrolled by the government’s Town’s Fund - a key plank of its flagship ‘Levelling Up’ agenda.
Mark Cavendish becomes first-ever British winner of Milano-Torino after 103 editions with thrilling sprint
Mark Cavendish declared himself «super happy» after writing his name into the history books by becoming the first Briton to ever win the Milano-Torino one-day classic. The event — first run in 1876 — is the oldest one-day cycling event in the world, and the adjoining level of prestige clearly meant a huge amount to the Manxman, who had enough left in the legs to power to the line after the 199km route. Ad/> It's another step back to top form for Cavendish as he eyes more Grand Tour stage wins later in 2022.