Tommy Fury vs Kenan Hanjalic LIVE RESULTS: TNT makes return after 18 months out with Roman Fury also fighting in Hungary
TNT will fight alongside brother Roman Fury, as he puts his 4-0-0 record on the line against Josip Pehar, who has a record of 7-5-0.
Tommy also puts his perfect record on the line, currently 10-0-0 after consecutive victories against KSI and Jake Paul, with opponent Hanjalic currently 5-1-0.
Shokhjakhon Abdullaev also takes on Irakli Alanidze in a cruiserweight bout, and Valentin Koloszar takes on Alexandru Ionita in a featherweight bout.
3 minutes ago By Nyle Smith
Tonight's card
The Fury family take up half of tonight's bill as Tommy's brother Roman is also on the card.
Here is the card in full:
Tommy Fury vs Kenan Hanjalic ; Cruiserweight
Varadi Sandor vs Nikolas Panic ; Light heavyweight
Valentin Koloszar vs Alexandru Ionita ; Featherweight
Roman Fury vs Josip Pehar ; Heavyweight
4 minutes ago By Nyle Smith
How the fighters weighed in
Fury and Hanjalic both took to the scales yesterday ahead of tonight's huge bout.
Fury - 207.46lbs
Hanjalic - 210.1lbs
The Brit comes in a huge 24.86lbs heavier than he was for his last fight two years ago against KSI.
4 minutes ago By Nyle Smith
Good evening and welcome to SunSport's live blog of Tommy Fury vs Kenan Hanjalic
Fury returns to the ring for the first time in nearly two years in Budapest.
The former Love Island star has been out of action since he controversially beat KSI on the Misfits Prime card back in October 2023.
He was due to make his comeback in December against Darren Till on another Misfits card, but Fury withdrew just 19 days before the bout.
Now, the younger brother of former heavyweight champ Tyson Fury, takes on Bosnian fighter Hanjalic, who has just six fights to his name.
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The Guardian
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- The Guardian
Everton near £27m deal for Villarreal's France Under-21 striker Thierno Barry
Everton are closing in on the signing of the Villarreal striker Thierno Barry for a fee of around €32m (£27m). The France Under-21 international has a €40m release clause in his contract with the Spanish club but Everton have been negotiating for several weeks to lower the asking price. A breakthrough has been made this week and, while the deal is not yet complete, the 22-year-old appears poised to become David Moyes's second summer signing, following the £12.6m deal to sign Carlos Alcaraz permanently. Barry, who was part of the France squad at the recent European Under-21 Championship, scored 11 goals in La Liga last season as Villarreal qualified for the Champions League. A new striker is a priority for Moyes as he oversees a major overhaul of the Everton squad this summer. The club missed out on Liam Delap, declined to take up an option to sign Armando Broja on a permanent basis from Chelsea and have seen Dominic Calvert-Lewin depart as a free agent. Meanwhile, Jarrad Branthwaite has credited Everton's new ambition under Moyes as a key factor in his decision to sign a five-year contract with the club. The 23-year-old has been Everton's young player of the year for the past two seasons. Everton had previously resisted interest from Manchester United in the Carlisle-born defender, who would have been in England's European Under-21 Championship squad but for a hamstring injury. Chelsea have also been linked with Branthwaite, but he said it was 'an easy decision' to commit his future to Everton. He cited Moyes and the club's new direction under the ownership of The Friedkin Group as key influences. 'I've been at Everton for five-and-a-half years now and I've seen the change the club's had over the past six months. It's very exciting for us as a team, as players, to have that going on in the background and to be starting the new season at the new stadium. The ambition was a huge thing. 'The way the manager wants us to go as a team and what he wants us to do for next season and where he wants us to challenge for has had a big impact on the decision. I think you saw towards the end of last season as a team what we can do. The manager has been really good, not only for me but for the group. You saw the change in results, the change in mood since he came in. He drives the demands every day to be better.' Moyes said: 'He is still only 23 and his best years are hopefully still ahead of him. We believe he can have a huge role to play in an exciting new era at the football club.' Meanwhile, Jarell Quansah has completed his move from Liverpool to Bayer Leverkusen in a deal worth up to £35m. The 22-year-old enjoyed an impressive European Under-21 Championship campaign as part of a triumphant England side, but found opportunities limited at club level last season. The homegrown central defender started four league games, 13 in all competitions, as Virgil van Dijk and Ibrahima Konaté established a title-winning partnership. Liverpool will receive a guaranteed £30m for Quansah plus £5m in add-ons. The deal is the third between the clubs this summer, following the Premier League champions' acquisition of Jeremie Frimpong and record-signing Florian Wirtz. Despite selling the young defender, who made his debut in 2023 and signed a new long-term contract at Anfield in October, Liverpool consider Quansah a player of rich potential and have negotiated a pre-agreed buy-back clause. 'Everybody at LFC would like to thank Jarell for his contributions and wish him the very best for the future,' the club said. Sign up to Football Daily Kick off your evenings with the Guardian's take on the world of football after newsletter promotion 'I was able to get a good impression of the team and the club when Liverpool played Leverkusen in the Champions League last season,' Quansah told Leverkusen's website. 'Brilliant team – for the first hour, they played like almost no other side at Anfield. 'The ambitious targets here were clearly explained to me during the negotiations. It's a great role and challenge for me to be part of the current Leverkusen rebuild.' Liverpool could strengthen their central defensive options with a move for the Crystal Palace captain, Marc Guéhi, but Palace will need to reduce their £65m asking price for a defender who has a year remaining on his contract. Quansah's departure from Liverpool comes on the same day it was confirmed that the former Arsenal and Barcelona midfielder Giovanni van Bronckhorst has joined the club as an assistant coach, subject to receiving a visa. Van Bronckhorst, who has coached Feyenoord, Guangzhou, Rangers and most recently Besiktas, replaces Arne Slot's former assistant and the now Ajax head coach John Heitinga. Liverpool have also confirmed the return of Xavi Valero as their new head of first-team goalkeeper coaching. Valero worked for the club during Rafael Benítez's reign and has spent the past seven years at West Ham. He replaces Fabian Otte, who is leaving after one season, while the Brazilian World Cup winner Cláudio Taffarel is also stepping down as a Liverpool goalkeeping coach after four years.
The Guardian
an hour ago
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The two Mr Ps on life in the classroom: ‘I've worked with teachers who have been hit or kicked'
You can learn a lot about British society from what children bring into classrooms. Take sex toys, Lee Parkinson says. He co-hosts the highly popular Two Mr Ps in a Pod(Cast) with his brother Adam – they both work in primary schools – and their inboxes are bursting with stories from teachers of X-rated show-and-tells. 'You would not believe,' Lee says. 'Inundated,' Adam nods. 'Honestly, a variety of objects.' There was the child who brought in the Harry Potter wand that wasn't. 'And the kid was like: 'I tried to get it working but it just kept buzzing.'' Then there was the child whose pretend hearing aid turned out to be a cock ring. And the second world war gas mask that was 'a full-on, PVC gimp mask', Lee adds. Adam, who works as a higher learning teaching assistant, recalls a time when one pupil proudly showed him his end-of-year gift for the class teacher: a copy of Fifty Shades of Grey. 'He'd taken it off his mum's nightstand.' The Parkinsons' latest book, How to Survive the School Year, is a portrait of the alarmingly high rates of embarrassing incidents in the classroom and beyond. Anecdotes sent in by their audience of teachers and parents shows that sports days are a hotspot for comical mishaps. Adam once split his trousers playing football with the kids, and had to deliver his big presentation on behaviour later that day in a pair of rugby shorts. The brothers – I want to call them boys, because all their riffs and ribbing seem to summon their childhood selves to the minature table we are sitting at in Adam's classroom in Walkden, Greater Manchester – happily bat stories to and fro. In publicity material, Adam is the one who pulls silly faces, while Lee does his best to look sensible but fun. In person, the dynamic is more nuanced. Lee, at 40, is the eldest of three (middle brother Ryan works in sales) and the original Mr P. He coined the name when he launched his ICT (information and communications technology) training business in 2013, which he combines with teaching a Year 4 class part-time at another nearby primary, and a platform to coach teachers in the use of AI to reduce their admin. Lee very much wears the long trousers, metaphorically and literally. Today he has helped himself to the only adult chair in Adam's classroom ('He took my teacher's chair!'). Adam, 36, is wearing shorts, having returned victorious from a tri-golf tournament with his Year 6s – he's still clutching the trophy – and fidgets in a tiny plastic seat. They're constantly in competition mode, and still vie for the position of 'number one son'. (Lee is now on top, having been awarded an MBE last month.) Adam is known as The Other Mr P, which you'd think might put him at a disadvantage. He blurted it out when he was introducing himself on the very first podcast, and the name stuck. So he othered himself? 'I don't mind, because Lee worked tirelessly for five, six years before we started,' he says. 'And this whole thing has led to a life that I never thought possible.' Back in 2018, the Mr Ps were on holiday in Florida, sipping beer in a hot tub after a day in one of the parks, sharing stories from their classrooms. 'We were just trying to outdo each other with the most ridiculous thing that's happened in our schools,' Lee says. 'I thought: 'We should sit down and record these. Do a podcast'.' Adam had never heard of a podcast but later he came up with the name over dinner in Buffalo Wild Wings in Kissimmee, Florida. Lee bought the microphones as soon as they got home, and the podcast took off. During lockdown, it became a sort of communal staffroom for teachers who were estranged from colleagues, working remotely, or supervising the children of key workers. Now Two Mr Ps in a Pod(Cast) has had 7.5m downloads, and in October the brothers take their Let That Be a Lesson … tour to venues from Edinburgh to Exeter. But while their three books (the previous two being Put a Wet Paper Towel On It and This Is Your Own Time You're Wasting) are full of things going comically wrong, increasingly the Parkinsons receive messages from teachers about things going seriously wrong. Burnout, workload and behaviour are the recurrent issues. 'The number one reason for teachers leaving the profession is workload,' Lee says. Although he believes 'that's going to get overtaken by behaviour … There is a growing number of cases where teachers and senior leaders are being verbally, or in some cases physically, assaulted by parents. And there's the online trolling – parents openly being negative about teachers online.' Lee is hyper-alert to attacks on teachers. We meet in the midst of a heatwave and the fan is going full pelt. Lee enters into a tirade against 'the person who designed primary schools and decided to make it too cold in winter and the surface of the sun when we get a bit of nice weather. What was the mindset? Why do you want to stitch us up as teachers?' Even summer term, with its fetes and sports days, dupes staff with 'a false sense of security'. Truth is, they're behind on the curriculum having crammed for SATs, an exam which Lee thinks has 'no bearing on children's academic development other than an understanding that life's not fair and most of the important things in your existence will be decided by idiots like Michael Gove'. He is especially exercised about Ofsted. 'It is, in my opinion, one of the main reasons we've got 40,000 teachers leaving the profession a year ... Ofsted say they raise standards and improve lives. Well, they were found to be contributing to the death of a teacher,' Lee says, referring to Ruth Perry, the head whose death by suicide was linked by the coroner to her school's Ofsted inspection. 'So you can't say they improved lives. She wasn't the first and she won't be the last unless things drastically change.' He has had teachers contact him with similar stories. 'Why create a framework that makes teachers' workflow go through the roof exponentially, plunging them into this boiling pot of stress and worry?' Changes to Ofsted inspections are due to be published in September, but the proposals have already been met with opposition. 'I think they're not capable of reforming themselves. What we need is a working party of people outside Ofsted, working with Ofsted to make necessary changes.' This sounds like a job he might enjoy. 'I'd have a discussion,' he says. 'But I don't think they'd want to hear from me.' Lee didn't always feel like this. He started teaching in 2007, 'straight from uni'. He'd just turned 22. Labour's Sure Start programme was in full swing. 'He loved it,' Adam says. 'And I loved the thought of doing what he was doing.' At the time, Adam had been going 'from job to job': Next, Co-op, Iceland, Odeon cinema, six months of data handling at Ofsted ('I didn't know what Ofsted was when I worked there. If I had, I would have messed up all the things!') and volunteering as a rugby coach in a primary school. One day, his aunt, a children and families officer, asked him to volunteer one-to-one with a child who was struggling with his behaviour, and in isolation out of class. 'I struck up a real bond with him. I absolutely fell in love with working in a school.' It's fair to say that Adam was able to relate. Of the three brothers, he was the one who their parents were always being called in to school to discuss. Mostly for wrestling with other children and making rude gestures. He was diagnosed with ADHD at the end of primary school. 'I was medicated through secondary school,' he says. 'It helped me massively.' He would take his meds each morning, then button his blazer. 'And I'd look in the mirror, because I knew the saying, Looking smart's halfway to being smart, and I swear I was a different child.' Adam points to Lee, and the empty space between them, which has acquired the identity of their middle brother. 'They were a lot more able in terms of the work than I was. And I don't mind admitting that. I've done well, I think, with what I've got – to get to where I am.' 'My mum and dad always say, if he'd been the first, they'd never have had another kid,' Lee offers. 'Oh, he loves this!' Adam says, feigning indignation – or perhaps not feigning. His legs are bouncing wildly in that tiny chair. In the way of the best family joshing, it's both good-natured and close to the bone. You get the feeling they can – and often do – go on for hours. 'Are they not Mum and Dad's words?' Lee asks. 'MBE! This guy!' Adam shrieks. 'I'm just relaying information,' Lee says, leaning back in his teacher chair with a wink. 'What was the card you got on Father's Day for Dad?' Adam says. 'From your number one son?' 'No! It wasn't!' Adam's voice rises in triumph. 'It was, 'Sometimes you just get it right first time.'' For a moment, it seems as if they never left home. They've always been close and more alike than Ryan. 'We like spicy food. He hates spicy food. We were always drinking blackcurrant squash, but he'd have orange,' Adam says. Both Mr Ps are parents themselves. Lee has 14-year-old triplets and a 21-year-old stepson. Adam has a daughter, nine, and a six-year-old son. Increasingly, he has posted about his experience as what he calls 'a Send dad [special educational needs and disabilities] … Because it took me a long time to accept what the situation was, and learn,' he says. After his son was diagnosed with autism, 'I would say I grieved for the life I expected. I worried if he would ever make friends, be invited to parties, or join a sports team.' Adam's son's diagnosis has led him to reflect on his own. 'Sometimes autism and ADHD really clash.' While his son enjoys being read the same story repeatedly, Adam finds the repetition challenging. 'The last thing I ever want to do is not be there for my son and not give him what he needs,' he says. He has started to wonder whether taking 'tablets again would help me … relax a bit more. I'm a bit of an overthinker. I do struggle with that.' His son has an education, health and care plan (EHCP) and attends special school, having left mainstream education when the one-to-one care his EHCP legally entitled him to had to be shared with other children who needed support but didn't have EHCPs. The schools minister has recently refused to rule out replacing EHCPs, which have become fraught with problems, since the number has risen by 140% in the past 10 years while councils run deficits. Should they be scrapped? 'There's got to be a legally binding document to ensure children get the education they deserve,' Lee says. 'But is the current system working? No. Do education, care and health have to be rolled up or can there be a separate education plan? Are we able to create something that can make mainstream a lot more inclusive?' The Parkinsons speak every day. Do they ever get sick of each other? 'He's like my fifth child,' Lee says. 'Adam can be one of the funniest people on the planet. There's times I think: how do you function as an adult?' 'I feel I bring his silly side out,' Adam says. 'And at times he brings my serious side out, and we complement each other. But you couldn't have two me's because … Well, I wouldn't know how to plug a mic in.' For all the jokes, they have had days where they've gone home and cried. Adam has worked in a number of schools, including in Manchester. 'There are days when you're driving home, thinking, wow, that was a really hard, sad day. I've worked with teachers who have been hit or kicked … I've had all the children crying. And that's the saddest thing for me. Because for a lot of children, if they have a tough home life, this is their escape, their solitude.' 'We're faced with the biggest retention crisis we've ever seen for what should be the best job in the world,' Lee says. But he wouldn't recommend teaching to his children. 'Your job as a parent is to protect your kids. I feel like the current education system can break people – the expectations put on teachers, where you're expected to do more with less, and you're constantly made to feel like a failure, and you're under this incredible pressure and the sort of compassion fatigue teachers feel, working in a system that no matter what you do, no matter how many hours you dedicate – you are still seeing the system fail some children.' But sometimes a teacher will message them or come up to them – this happened to Adam at the tri-golf tournament earlier – and tell them that the podcast has kept them going, or brought them back to teaching, because, Adam says, 'we shine a light on the amazing things and the hilarious things'. 'It's a real privilege to have quite a big impact on a profession that is so special,' Lee says. What they really want is for teaching to be 'respected and valued by everyone'. How to Survive the School Year: An Essential Guide for Stressed-Out Grownups is published by HarperCollins (£16.99). To support the Guardian order your copy at Delivery charges may apply.
Reuters
2 hours ago
- Reuters
Sweet success eludes proud Swiss in narrow Norway defeat
BASEL, Switzerland, July 2 (Reuters) - When Switzerland's Nadine Riesen put her side 1-0 up against Norway in their Women's Euro 2025 opener at St. Jakobs-Park on Wednesday the whole nation erupted and even though the Swiss let their lead slip and lost 2-1, they still left the stadium with their heads held high. "It felt amazing. I couldn't imagine that I would score a goal, and even happier that we could celebrate all together. The atmosphere was so nice, and the whole stadium and, yeah, it's something I will never forget," the 25-year-old Riesen told Reuters, beaming with pride despite the defeat. "The first half, I think we played pretty well, we showed what we can do. We wanted to give the whole of Switzerland something back... and it's so sad that we didn't make it through the second half." Norway captain Ada Hegerberg scored just after the break and Switzerland then conceded an own goal. Despite plenty of chances and a penalty award that was overturned after a VAR review, the hosts could not fashion another goal. Wednesday's game was Switzerland's third single-goal defeat to Norway in 2025 but Riesen said her side were proud of what they had done. "It's a positive feeling, leaving from here -- of course, we're disappointed that we couldn't win, we wanted the three points for sure, so we will keep looking for that, and we will take the first half into Sunday," she said. "And hopefully also the atmosphere, because we felt like we were 12 players on the pitch, not only 11, because everyone was supporting, everyone's rooting, and we really felt that." Switzerland face Iceland, who lost 1-0 to Finland in the tournament's opening game earlier in the day, in Bern on Sunday.
