Drivers say F1 cockpit cooling system needs more work
SAKHIR, Bahrain :Formula One's new cockpit cooling system still needs work, drivers said ahead of two of the hottest races of the year in the Middle East.
Manufacturing Sport News
NBA legend LeBron James becomes first professional male athlete with a Ken doll
"Oh, he dope!" exclaimed NBA legend LeBron James, having been given a figurine.
LeBron James is the first professional male athlete to become a Ken doll
Basketball great LeBron James has become the first professional male athlete to have his likeness depicted in a Ken doll.
Green steel as a lifeline? EU Commission protects European metal industry from unfair competitors
Germany's steel giant ThyssenKrupp wants to cut 11,000 jobs. Europe's metal industry is in crisis. US tariffs, exorbitant energy prices, global overcapacity, competition from cheap steel from China... The European Commission is trying to save what can be saved - with a 'Steel Action Plan'.
Red Bull boss lauds flawless Verstappen after surprise win at Suzuka
SUZUKA, Japan :Max Verstappen won the Japanese Grand Prix from pole for the fourth straight year on Sunday but Red Bull team principal Christian Horner thought the Dutchman's 64th race victory was one of his best ever.
Are torpedo bats legal? How they work, MLB facts to know - ESPN
The opening weekend of the 2025 MLB season was taken over by a surprise star — torpedo bats.
Japan's Tsunoda hits his mark on first outing with Red Bull
SUZUKA, Japan :Red Bull new recruit Yuki Tsunoda has been told to get as close to his world champion teammate Max Verstappen as possible at the Japanese Grand Prix this weekend and he certainly delivered in the first practice session on Friday.
What is a torpedo bat? Inside MLB's next big thing - ESPN
EARLY IN THE 2023 season, Aaron Leanhardt started asking New York Yankees hitters what they needed to perform better. He was a minor league hitting coordinator for the team, and with league-wide batting average the previous year at its lowest point in more than a half-century, Leanhardt approached that spring with a specific question: How, in an era ruled by pitching, could offense keep up?