Sunday Sport: Clare look to end Munster title drought, Tyrone title defence at stake
Here's the latest on the day's sporting action, including the Munster Hurling Final, All-Ireland Football qualifiers and the French Open.
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Here's the latest on the day's sporting action, including the Munster Hurling Final, All-Ireland Football qualifiers and the French Open.
Joe Cordina claimed the IBF super featherweight title in his home town of Cardiff with a one-punch second-round knockout to unseat Japan's Kenichi Ogawa.
Marcelo Arevalo became the first player from central America to claim a Grand Slam title when he paired up with Jean-Julien Rojer of the Netherlands to win the men's doubles final at the French Open on Saturday. Arevalo and Rojer, seeded 12th, beat Croatian Ivan Dodig and American Austin Krajicek 6-7(4) 7-6(5) 6-3 after saving three match points and converting their only break chance. At last year's U.S. Open, Arevalo was the first player from central America to take part in a final at a major.
Jack Grealish has responded to comments from England manager Gareth Southgate, who suggested he was 'anxious' in his first season at Manchester City so may now be more relaxed having secured the Premier League title.
Devin Haney is the new undisputed lightweight champion of the world after he beat George Kambosos Jr in Australia.
Devin Haney was crowned the undisputed lightweight world champion at Melbourne's Docklands Stadium on Sunday with a unanimous decision over George Kambosos to hand the Australian his first-ever defeat.
• Zverev Participation At Wimbledon In Doubt Over Injury Iga Swiatek stretched her incredible winning run to 35 matches by beating Coco Gauff in straight sets to regain the French Open title.
Iga Swiatek did one better. The 21-year-old went right ahead and rained a storm of winners to claim her second French Open crown. As Coco Gauff’s return floated over the baseline a little after tea time on Saturday, Swiatek whipped around and faced her box before going down on the clay. Her face buried in the palm of her hand. The Pole’s team – coach Tomasz Wiktorowski, mental coach Daria Abramowicz, trainer Maciej Ryszczuk and her Olympian dad Tomasz Swiatek -- rose to their feet to applaud the most dominant player in tennis today. At the other end of the packed-to-the rafter venue, Gauff, who was in her first Grand Slam final, dropped heavily on a courtside seat, sobbing silently. Tears ran down the 18-year-old’s cheeks unabated.