
FIFA investigates if Real Madrid's Rüdiger was racially abused by opponent at Club World Cup
MIAMI — FIFA has opened a disciplinary case at the Club World Cup after Real Madrid defender Antonio Rüdiger claimed he was racially abused by Pachuca captain Gustavo Cabral.
Rüdiger, who is Black, and Cabral clashed in the final minutes of Madrid's 3-1 win Sunday in Charlotte, North Carolina.
After the German player spoke to referee Ramon Abatti, the Brazilian match official made the FIFA-approved signal with raised arms crossed to start an anti-discrimination protocol.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Washington Post
19 minutes ago
- Washington Post
Fluminense advances at Club World Cup after scoreless draw with the Mamelodi Sundowns
MIAMI GARDENS, Fla. — Fluminense held the Mamelodi Sundowns to a scoreless draw on Wednesday, denying the South African club the win they needed to advance to the knockout round at the Club World Cup. Fluminense finished second in Group F to Borussia Dortmund, which defeated Ulsan 1-0 in a simultaneous game in Cincinnati. Both Fluminense and Dortmund will await the results of other matches to learn their opponents in the round of 16.


Fox News
20 minutes ago
- Fox News
Fox News Sports Huddle Newsletter: White House responds as Title IX debate, SJSU trans athlete probe continues
LEGAL BATTLES – For the past several months, Willkie Farr & Gallagher has been involved in a third-party investigation into allegations against San Jose State's transgender athlete Blaire Flemmig. In November, a federal judge ruled Flemming was eligible to compete in the Mountain West Conference tournament. Continue reading … IN VIOLATION – The California Interscholastic Federation and the California Department of Education were found to be in violation of Title IX, the U.S. Department of Education's Office for Civil Rights announced. Continue reading … WOMEN'S SPORTS – A White House spokesperson provided a statement addressing recent Fox News Digital reporting on a third-party investigation into allegations of misconduct against former San Jose State volleyball player Blaire Fleming. Continue reading … SPEAKING OUT – Department of Education Secretary Linda McMahon spoke to Fox News Digital during a recent bus tour. McMahon has overseen several Title IX investigations since President Trump signed an executive order titled "Keeping Men Out of Women's Sports." Continue reading … ICE COLD – Caitlin Clark's struggles on the court continued on Tuesday night as the Indiana Fever needed to lean on a career night from Aliyah Boston to get past the Seattle Storm. Continue reading … NBA FRENZY – The young NBA offseason has been active as several teams have taken an aggressive approach to the trade market leading up to Wednesday night's NBA Draft. Continue reading … TENSIONS FLARE – Chicago Sky forward Angel Reese and Los Angeles Sparks player Rickea Jackson got into a shoving match as their teams went head-to-head in a chippy WNBA affair. Continue reading … THE 'TUSH PUSH' – Dallas Goedert told Fox News Digital that the Philadelphia Eagles' signature "tush push" is a "great football play." Continue reading … FROM FOX SPORTS – The 2025 NBA Draft begins Wednesday night in Brooklyn, New York. Here's a look at the latest draft order after teams pulled off a flurry of trades. Continue reading … FROM OUTKICK – Cooper Manning, Arch Manning's father and Peyton and Eli Manning's brother, shed some light on how much his son's football acumen was influenced by his Super Bowl-winning uncles. Continue reading … WATCH NOW – Four-time NFL MVP Aaron Rodgers hinted he will step away after the 2025 season. FOX Sports' James Jones discusses what would define a successful year for the veteran quarterback and the Steelers. Watch here … FOLLOW FOX NEWS ON SOCIAL MEDIA


Fox News
21 minutes ago
- Fox News
Judge sets strict conditions for Abrego Garcia's release as Trump officials pursue case against him
Kilmar Abrego Garcia, a Salvadorian migrant who was erroneously deported to El Salvador before being returned to the U.S. earlier this month to face prosecution, was ordered to be placed into the custody of his brother should he be released from custody by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement. Abrego Garcia appeared in federal court on Wednesday after the Trump administration challenged a federal judge's orders to release him pending criminal trial. U.S. Magistrate Judge Barbara Holmes said Sunday that the government failed to prove its case during an arraignment hearing earlier this month that Abrego Garcia was a "serious risk" of fleeing or obstructing justice if he were to be released pending trial for the criminal charges. "Abrego, like every person arrested on federal criminal charges, is entitled to a full and fair determination of whether he must remain in federal custody pending trial," Judge Holmes said in her order. "The Court will give Abrego the due process that he is guaranteed." Lawyers for the Trump administration almost immediately appealed that order. Regardless of the court's order, Judge Holmes acknowledged her decision was likely little more than an "academic exercise," as it is almost certain that Abrego Garcia will not be released. She noted that the Trump administration previously vowed that he would be taken into ICE custody "subject to anticipated removal proceedings that are outside the jurisdiction of this Court." During Wednesday's hearing, Holmes ordered that Abrego Garcia be placed in home detention, in the custody of his brother, if he is released by ICE. If that were to happen, Abrego Garcia will be tracked using location monitoring, such as an ankle monitor. Under the conditions of release, Abrego Garcia will not be required to pay cash bail. He also cannot violate state or federal law, must cooperate in giving DNA samples, and cannot change any of his contact information, including his telephone number. Abrego Garcia is permitted to seek employment, must submit a passport to pretrial services, and will be limited to travel in the Middle District of Tennessee and the District of Maryland, and permission to travel must be granted ahead of time. Additionally, he is required to enroll in anger management counseling, cannot possess firearms or have them in his residence, is not allowed to use drugs without a prescription, cannot have contraband, must remain in contact with law enforcement and cannot communicate with any members of MS-13, Tren de Aragua or any other gangs. Abrego Garcia was returned to the U.S. by Trump officials earlier this month. Upon return, he was immediately taken into custody for federal crimes stemming from a 2022 traffic stop. Court documents show the Justice Department filed the charges against Abrego Garcia on May 21, prompting a flurry of questions as to when the investigation and impaneling of a grand jury would have taken place. Abrego Garcia's deportation to El Salvador in March was the result of what officials acknowledged was an administrative error. Still, it kicked off a months-long court fight to secure his release and return to U.S. soil, despite a federal court order, and a Supreme Court ruling ordering the administration "facilitate" his return to the U.S., which the government eventually did after months of delay and threats from a federal judge in Maryland to pursue potential contempt proceedings. In many ways, his case has become a national flashpoint for President Donald Trump's hard-line immigration crackdown in his second White House term.