Puebla's Marin scores late winner to eliminate CF Montreal from Leagues Cup
With the loss, Montreal was eliminated from the group stage, while the victory keeps LIGA MX side Puebla hopeful of advancing to the knockout stage.
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Toronto Star
21 minutes ago
- Toronto Star
IndyCar officials and Pato O'Ward shocked by ICE-related ‘Speedway Slammer' post
ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) — IndyCar driver Pato O'Ward and series officials were shocked by a social media post from the Department of Homeland Security that touts plans for an immigration detention center in Indiana dubbed 'Speedway Slammer,' and includes a car with the same number as the only Mexican driver in the series. 'It caught a lot of people off guard. Definitely caught me off guard,' O'Ward said Wednesday. 'I was just a little bit shocked at the coincidences of that and, you know, of what it means. ... I don't think it made a lot of people proud, to say the least.'
Winnipeg Free Press
an hour ago
- Winnipeg Free Press
IndyCar officials and Pato O'Ward shocked by ICE-related ‘Speedway Slammer' post
ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) — IndyCar driver Pato O'Ward and series officials were shocked by a social media post from the Department of Homeland Security that touts plans for an immigration detention center in Indiana dubbed 'Speedway Slammer,' and includes a car with the same number as the only Mexican driver in the series. 'It caught a lot of people off guard. Definitely caught me off guard,' O'Ward said Wednesday. 'I was just a little bit shocked at the coincidences of that and, you know, of what it means. … I don't think it made a lot of people proud, to say the least.' The post Tuesday included an image of a IndyCar-style vehicle with the No. 5 that had 'ICE' imposed on it multiple times similar to the display of a sponsor. It appeared to be a computer-created image, with the car on a track and a prison-like building in the background. Indiana is home to Indianapolis Motor Speedway, and is where the IndyCar Series is based. 'We were unaware of plans to incorporate our imagery as part of yesterday's announcement,' IndyCar said in a statement Wednesday. 'Consistent with our approach to public policy and political issues, we are communicating our preference that our IP not be utilized moving forward in relation to this matter.' O'Ward said he didn't see the post until a friend texted him about it. 'I haven't really read into it too much because I don't think I want to,' he said. Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem in a separate post used 'SpeedwaySlammer' when announcing the new partnership with the state of Indiana to expand detention space by 1,000 beds. O'Ward, who is second in points in IndyCar this season, was in Texas to promote next year's inaugural Grand Prix of Arlington. That race on March 15 will be on a 2.7-mile layout that goes around the home stadiums of the NFL's Dallas Cowboys and MLB's Texas Rangers. O'Ward threw a ceremonial first pitch before the Rangers' game against the New York Yankees. ___ AP auto racing:
Globe and Mail
an hour ago
- Globe and Mail
Svitolina points to angry gamblers as source of online abuse after Canadian Open defeat
Former world No. 3 Elina Svitolina said she was flooded with online abuse, including death threats, after her Canadian Open defeat on Tuesday and blamed the 'shameful' behaviour on disgruntled bettors. The 10th seed from Ukraine crashed to a 6-2 6-2 quarter-final loss against four-time Grand Slam champion Naomi Osaka at the Montreal WTA tournament and later highlighted the abuse directed at her and her family. Tennis players, like many athletes, often have to deal with the wrath of gamblers online despite the efforts of authorities to tackle the issue with measures that include the blocking of social media accounts. 'To all the bettors: I'm a mom before I'm an athlete,' Svitolina, 30, wrote in an Instagram story in which she attached screenshots of the messages that included death threats. 'The way you talk to women - to mothers - is SHAMEFUL. If your moms saw your messages, they'd be disgusted.' Some of the abusive messages Svitolina shared referenced the ongoing war in her country following Russia's invasion. A study undertaken by some of the various governing bodies of tennis said that angry gamblers were responsible for nearly half of all the abuse that was directed at players on social media last year. Frenchwoman Caroline Garcia said after her loss at last year's US Open that 'unhealthy betting' was one of the top reasons players were targeted and took aim at social media platforms for not doing enough to filter the abuse. She had said that it hurt players, especially after tough losses when they were 'emotionally destroyed' and she worried about how younger players would be affected. Reuters has contacted the WTA for comment and details of their latest efforts to combat the issue. Svitolina's husband and fellow professional Gael Monfils had humorously hit back at gamblers after an early loss in Stuttgart this year, with the 38-year-old saying he was surprised people still put money on him to win against much younger opponents.
