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Messi and Miami fight back for 3-3 draw at Philadelphia

Messi and Miami fight back for 3-3 draw at Philadelphia

Yahoo25-05-2025

Inter Miami fought back from 3-1 down to grab a 3-3 draw at MLS Eastern Conference leaders the Philadelphia Union on Saturday thanks to a stoppage-time leveller from substitute Telasco Segovia.
Israeli forward Tai Baribo scored twice for Philadelphia to give them the two goal advantage but Lionel Messi gave Miami hope with an 87th-minute free-kick before Venezuelan Segovia dramatically grabbed the point.
Quinn Sullivan, called up this week by Mauricio Pochettino to the US national team squad, fired Philadelphia ahead in the seventh minute with a sweet strike after Miami's defence had failed to close down.
Baribo made it 2-0 with an instinctive finish in the 44th minute as Miami's defensive troubles continued.
The visitors got a foothold in the game in the 60th minute when Noah Allen floated in a cross from the left which was met by a firm header from Argentine Tadeo Allende.
But Philadelphia restored their two-goal cushion when, from a long throw, Miami were unable to clear and Jean-Jacques Danley pounced on the loose ball and Baribo fired home.
Messi beat Union keeper Andrew Rick with a characteristically well driven free-kick for his sixth goal of the season three minutes from the end of regulation time to set up a frantic finale.
Jovan Lukic hit the bar from inside the box early in stoppage time as Philly looked to wrap-up the win but they were left crestfallen in the fifth minute of stoppage time when, after good work from Messi, Segovia pounced and blasted home.
There was still time for one more chance but an unmarked Danley, who had an outstanding game in midfield, somehow headed wide from close range.
While the result was a welcome sign of character from Miami, they remain with just one win in their past eight games in all competitions having conceded 23 goals.
Javier Mascherano's side are sixth in the Eastern Conference and the former Barcelona and Argentina midfielder praised his team's response.
"We showed character, personality. It was another difficult start of the game for us because in the beginning we conceded the goal... but the guys showed they want want to fight to get out of this situation," said the Miami coach.
"We are in a bad trend, but with a lot of spirit to come back to be the team we were at the beginning of the season," he added before demanding better from his back line.
'We cannot concede every single corner kick and every single throw in and give opponents opportunities to score... we need to be more focused in those situations,' Mascherano said.
USA forward Patrick Agyemang had scored twice for Dean Smith's Charlotte but Malte Amundsen looked to have earned the Columbus Crew a point before Spaniard Pep Biel grabbed a 75th-minute winner for a 3-2 triumph.
Mexican star Hirving 'Chucky' Lozano's stoppage-time header earned San Diego a 2-1 victory over the winless defending champion Los Angeles Galaxy.
Former Arsenal and France striker Olivier Giroud's 77th-minute goal earned Los Angeles FC a 2-2 draw at Montreal while Duncan McGuire's first league goal of the season gave Orlando a 1-0 victory over the Portland Timbers.
Argentine Max Urruti's 84th-minute goal gave the New England Revolution a 3-3 draw at Sporting Kansas City after the visitors had let an early 2-0 lead slip.
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FIFA Club World Cup 2025: Group stage schedule, odds, TV and live streaming options
FIFA Club World Cup 2025: Group stage schedule, odds, TV and live streaming options

USA Today

time29 minutes ago

  • USA Today

FIFA Club World Cup 2025: Group stage schedule, odds, TV and live streaming options

FIFA Club World Cup 2025: Group stage schedule, odds, TV and live streaming options Show Caption Hide Caption Inter Miami and Messi took alternate route to FIFA Club World Cup Safid Deen explains that while Inter Miami may have qualified for the FIFA Club World Cup differently than others, we should be happy they'e in period. Sports Seriously It took until the 115th minute of a play-in game created on the fly ahead of the Club World Cup, but the group stage is finally set for this 2005 international soccer event that's attempting to blend the format of the World Cup with a global field of professional teams reminiscent of the Champions League. The 2025 FIFA Club World Cup officially began on Saturday, May 31 when an extra-time goal by Denis Bouanga gave LAFC of Major League Soccer the final spot in the 32-team tournament taking place in venues around the United States for the first time beginning June 14. There are 64 matches on the docket to decide the tournament winner, with the champion crowned after the finals at MetLife Stadium outside New York on July 13. Some of the sport's biggest stars and tradition-rich clubs are slated to participate, including Real Madrid, Paris-St. Germain, Manchester City, Inter Milan, and Lionel Messi and Inter Miami. There's potential for some dream matchups on American soil. The new 2025 group stage and bracket has 12 clubs from Europe, seven from South America, four from Africa, three from the United States, two from Mexico, two from the Middle East, two from Asia and one from Oceania. The Seattle Sounders of MLS also qualified for this year's tournament. Here's more information on the 2025 FIFA Club World Cup, including the teams participating, a full tournament schedule for the group stage, and the favorites to win this reformatted international soccer event: When is the 2025 FIFA Club World Cup? Group Stage : June 14-June 26 : June 14-June 26 Round of 16 : June 28-July 1 : June 28-July 1 Quarterfinals : July 4-5 : July 4-5 Semifinals : July 8-9 : July 8-9 Finals: July 13 What teams are in FIFA Club World Cup? There are 32 teams in the 2025 FIFA Club World Cup that have been separated into eight groups of four for the round-robin group stage in June. Here's how the field breaks down Group A Al Ahly FC (Egypt) FC Porto (Portugal) SE Palmeiras (Brazil) Inter Miami (United States) Group B Paris Saint-Germain (France) Atlético de Madrid (Spain) Botafogo (Brazil) Seattle Sounders FC (United States) Group C FC Bayern München (Germany) Auckland City FC (New Zealand) CA Boca Juniors (Argentina) SL Benfica (Portugal) Group D Espérance Sportive de Tunis (Tunisia) CR Flamengo (Brazil) Chelsea FC (England) LAFC (United States) Group E CA River Plate (Argentina) Urawa Red Diamonds (Japan) CF Monterrey (Mexico) Inter Milan (Italy) Group F Fluminense FC (Brazil) Borussia Dortmund (Germany) Ulsan HD (South Korea) Mamelodi Sundowns FC (South Africa) Group G Manchester City (England) Wydad AC (Morocco) Al Ain FC (United Arab Emirates) Juventus FC (Italy) Group H Real Madrid (Spain) Al Hilal (Saudi Arabia) CF Pachuca (Mexico) FC Salzburg (Austria) Watch FIFA Club World Cup FREE with DAZN How to watch FIFA World Cup 2025: TV, streaming options Every match during the 2025 FIFA World Cup will be live streamed for free on which is the exclusive global broadcaster of the event. TNT will also air 24 matches in the United States. FIFA Club World Cup odds: Favorites to win Real Madrid is currently a slight favorite over Paris-St. Germain and Manchester City to win the 2025 FIFA Club World Cup. BetMGM odds are as of 11 a.m. ET on Monday, June 9. Real Madrid (+400) Paris-St. Germain (+450) Manchester City (+500) Bayern Munich (+700) Chelsea (+1000) Inter Milan (+1400) Atletico Madrid (+1600) FIFA Club World Cup 2025 match schedule GROUP STAGE Saturday, June 14 Group A: Al Ahly vs. Inter Miami, 8 p.m. ET (Miami) Sunday, June 15 Group C: Bayern Munich vs. Auckland City, 12 p.m. ET (Cincinnati) Bayern Munich vs. Auckland City, 12 p.m. ET (Cincinnati) Group B: Paris Saint-Germain vs. Atlético Madrid, 3 p.m. ET (Pasadena, California) Paris Saint-Germain vs. Atlético Madrid, 3 p.m. ET (Pasadena, California) Group A: SE Palmeiras vs. FC Porto, 6 p.m. ET (East Rutherford, New Jersey) SE Palmeiras vs. FC Porto, 6 p.m. ET (East Rutherford, New Jersey) Group B: Botafogo vs. Seattle Sounders, 10 p.m. ET (Seattle) Monday, June 16 Group D: Chelsea vs. LAFC, 3 p.m. ET (Atlanta) Chelsea vs. LAFC, 3 p.m. ET (Atlanta) Group C: Boca Juniors vs. Benfica, 6 p.m. ET (Miami) Boca Juniors vs. Benfica, 6 p.m. ET (Miami) Group D: Flamengo vs. Espérance de Tunis, 9 p.m. ET (Philadelphia) Tuesday, June 17 Group F: Fluminense vs. Borussia Dortmund, 12 p.m. ET (East Rutherford, New Jersey) Fluminense vs. Borussia Dortmund, 12 p.m. ET (East Rutherford, New Jersey) Group E: River Plate vs. Urawa Red Diamonds, 3 p.m. ET (Seattle) River Plate vs. Urawa Red Diamonds, 3 p.m. ET (Seattle) Group F: Ulsan HD vs. Mamelodi Sundowns, 6 p.m. ET (Orlando, Florida) Ulsan HD vs. Mamelodi Sundowns, 6 p.m. ET (Orlando, Florida) Group E: Monterrey vs. Inter Milan, 9 p.m. ET (Pasadena, California) Wednesday, June 18 Group G: Manchester City vs. Wydad AC, 12 p.m. ET (Philadelphia) Manchester City vs. Wydad AC, 12 p.m. ET (Philadelphia) Group H: Real Madrid vs. Al Hilal, 3 p.m. ET (Miami) Real Madrid vs. Al Hilal, 3 p.m. ET (Miami) Group H: Pachuca vs. FC Salzburg, 6 p.m. ET (Cincinnati) Pachuca vs. FC Salzburg, 6 p.m. ET (Cincinnati) Group G: Al Ain vs. Juventus, 9 p.m. (Washington, D.C.) Thursday, June 19 Group A: Palmeiras vs. Al Ahly, 12 p.m. ET, (East Rutherford, New Jersey) Palmeiras vs. Al Ahly, 12 p.m. ET, (East Rutherford, New Jersey) Group A: Inter Miami vs. Porto, 3 p.m. ET, (Atlanta) Inter Miami vs. Porto, 3 p.m. ET, (Atlanta) Group B: Seattle Sounders vs. Atlético Madrid, 6 p.m. ET (Seattle) Seattle Sounders vs. Atlético Madrid, 6 p.m. ET (Seattle) Group B: Paris Saint-Germain vs. Botafogo, 9 p.m. ET (Pasadena, California) Friday, June 20 Group C: Benfica vs. Auckland City, 12 p.m. ET (Orlando, Florida) Benfica vs. Auckland City, 12 p.m. ET (Orlando, Florida) Group D: Flamengo vs. Chelsea, 2 p.m. ET (Philadelphia) Flamengo vs. Chelsea, 2 p.m. ET (Philadelphia) Group D : LAFC vs. Espérance de Tunis, 6 p.m. ET (Nashville, Tennessee) : LAFC vs. Espérance de Tunis, 6 p.m. ET (Nashville, Tennessee) Group C: Bayern Munich vs. Boca Juniors, 9 p.m. ET (Miami) Saturday, June 21 Group F: Mamelodi Sundowns vs. Borussia Dortmund, 12 p.m. ET (Cincinnati) Mamelodi Sundowns vs. Borussia Dortmund, 12 p.m. ET (Cincinnati) Group E: Inter Milan vs. Urawa Red Diamonds, 3 p.m. ET (Seattle) Inter Milan vs. Urawa Red Diamonds, 3 p.m. ET (Seattle) Group F: Fluminense vs. Ulsan HD, 6 p.m. ET (East Rutherford, New Jersey) Fluminense vs. Ulsan HD, 6 p.m. ET (East Rutherford, New Jersey) Group E: River Plate vs. Monterrey, 9 p.m. ET (Pasadena, California) Sunday, June 22 Group G: Juventus vs. Wydad AC, 12 p.m. ET (Philadelphia) Juventus vs. Wydad AC, 12 p.m. ET (Philadelphia) Group H: Real Madrid vs. Pachuca, 3 p.m. ET (Charlotte, North Carolina) Real Madrid vs. Pachuca, 3 p.m. ET (Charlotte, North Carolina) Group H: FC Salzburg vs. Al Hilal, 6 p.m. ET (Washington, D.C.) FC Salzburg vs. Al Hilal, 6 p.m. ET (Washington, D.C.) Group G: Manchester City vs. Al Ain, 9 p.m. ET (Atlanta) Monday, June 23 Group B: Atlético Madrid vs. Botafogo, 3 p.m. ET (Pasadena, California) Atlético Madrid vs. Botafogo, 3 p.m. ET (Pasadena, California) Group B : Seattle Sounders vs. Paris Saint-Germain, 3 p.m. ET (Seattle) : Seattle Sounders vs. Paris Saint-Germain, 3 p.m. ET (Seattle) Group A: Inter Miami vs. Palmeiras, 9 p.m. ET (Miami) Inter Miami vs. Palmeiras, 9 p.m. ET (Miami) Group A: Porto vs. Al Ahly, 9 p.m. ET (East Rutherford, New Jersey) Tuesday, June 24 Group C: Benfica vs. Bayern Munich, 3 p.m. ET (Charlotte) Benfica vs. Bayern Munich, 3 p.m. ET (Charlotte) Group C: Auckland City vs. Boca Juniors, 3 p.m. ET (Nashville) Auckland City vs. Boca Juniors, 3 p.m. ET (Nashville) Group D: Espérance de Tunis vs. Chelsea, 9 p.m. ET (Philadelphia) Espérance de Tunis vs. Chelsea, 9 p.m. ET (Philadelphia) Group D: LAFC vs. Flamengo, 9 p.m. ET (Orlando) Wednesday, June 25 Group F: Borussia Dortmund vs. Ulsan HD, 3 p.m. ET (Cincinnati) Borussia Dortmund vs. Ulsan HD, 3 p.m. ET (Cincinnati) Group F: Mamelodi Sundowns vs. Fluminense, 3 p.m. ET (Miami) Mamelodi Sundowns vs. Fluminense, 3 p.m. ET (Miami) Group E: Inter Milan vs. River Plate, 9 p.m. ET (Seattle) Inter Milan vs. River Plate, 9 p.m. ET (Seattle) Group E: Urawa Red Diamonds vs. Monterrey, 9 p.m. ET (Pasadena) Thursday, June 26

The NFL's most expensive backup QB, plus USMNT's nightmare
The NFL's most expensive backup QB, plus USMNT's nightmare

New York Times

time32 minutes ago

  • New York Times

The NFL's most expensive backup QB, plus USMNT's nightmare

The Pulse Newsletter 📣 | This is The Athletic's daily sports newsletter. Sign up here to receive The Pulse directly in your inbox. Good morning! Sign your first-round pick today. Just do it. It's difficult to fathom how bad things are for the USMNT right now. Let's try anyway: The U.S. enters the Gold Cup with plenty on the line, maybe even Pochettino's job. He took the blame after last night's debacle, which is good PR. But it's fair to wonder, bad roster or not, whether his coaching is taking root. I went to Martin Rogers, our head of U.S. soccer, for a status update the team: 💬 How bad is it? The program will be judged on the World Cup, but a year out, the prognosis could hardly be gloomier. No positive vibe around the squad, little passion, few ideas. As a result — none of that host nation momentum to build interest and support ahead of what's supposed to be the moment of a lifetime. I highly recommend reading Paul Tenorio's column on the situation, which offers a simple, yet brutal, solution: We should blame everyone for the disaster. Yuck. The Americans start Gold Cup action Sunday. Can't wait? Legendary quarterbacks have been in Kirk Cousins' position, benched for a younger talent. Peyton Manning got demoted for Brock Osweiler once. Tony Romo gave way to Dak Prescott. And, of course, Drew Bledsoe's injury helped birth the career of Tom Brady. None of them stuck around, though, and none of them were quite as expensive as the Falcons quarterback, either, which makes the 14-year veteran one of the most interesting stories in the NFL right now. Two quick points: So, Cousins is at Falcons minicamp, behaving as normally as possible as he and the team wait for a fairytale trade scenario to appear. I asked our Falcons writer Josh Kendall for a vibe check from Atlanta: What's the mood like at minicamp with Cousins around? It's hard for me to remember such a unique QB situation. 💬 The situation does feel unprecedented in some ways, but on the surface, at least, things are remarkably normal. Cousins said all the right things Tuesday in his first appearance with the local media since the end of the season, and Penix so far in his young career has been impossible to fluster on or off the field. The caveat to all this is it's easy for everyone to play nice in June. The vibe might feel very different in November. Gut feeling: Do you think the team trades him before the season? 💬 I still believe the Falcons want to trade Cousins, but the Steelers' signing of Aaron Rodgers filled the last glaring hole in the league. Atlanta now has to wait and see if an injury or ineffectiveness opens up a spot after training camps begin. Even if it does, though, it would have to be a place Cousins is willing to go because he has a no-trade clause. What a setup. It's hard to imagine this just being the status quo for the rest of the year. I thought the 'Scoop City' podcast crew went into great detail on the situation, too, which you can listen to here. Knicks striking out? Mavericks officials believe coach Jason Kidd, one of the Knicks' top targets to replace Tom Thibodeau, will stay in Dallas, sources told The Athletic yesterday. Also, according to an ESPN report last night, New York requested interviews with both Rockets coach Ime Udoka and Timberwolves coach Chris Finch — and both were denied. Already seems like a disaster from here. Advertisement Rodgers casually drops wedding news New Steelers quarterback Aaron Rodgers showed up to minicamp yesterday wearing a wedding ring, which he confirmed in a news conference was not just a smart ring. Rodgers said he's been married 'a couple of months,' though it's unclear to whom. See his full comments here. More news 📫 Love The Pulse? Check out our other newsletters. 📺 MLB: Yankees at Royals 7:40 p.m. ET on MLB Network and Prime Video The Yanks are still a behemoth, but relief pitching is a worry for now with Luke Weaver out. They are up to No. 3 in our latest Power Rankings, though. 📺 NBA: Thunder at Pacers 8:30 p.m. ET on ABC The most pivotal moment arrives. Will Indiana reclaim a surprising lead? Or will the insatiable Thunder begin their bludgeoning march toward an inevitable title? Crowd should be raucous. I imagine they're all just screaming 'YES'CERS' over and over again. Find a couch. Get tickets to games like these here. The NBA Draft is a week away. Our expert Sam Vecenie put together an entire guide for us. This draft is deeper than Cooper Flagg, too. Polish up before next Wednesday. The House settlement in the NCAA has been complex, but Justin Williams covered my biggest takeaway: Get ready to say hello to the bag men again. Andy McCullough sought out some former Rockies greats — Nolan Arenado, Trevor Story, DJ LeMahieu, among others — and asked how they felt about the current state of the franchise. Their reactions were … interesting. We're doing a full U.S. Open preview tomorrow, but here's a question for an appetizer: Is there any reason we should pick against Scottie Scheffler? Answers here. OK, I lied, one more amuse-bouche: Our U.S. Open Big Board, which is crucial as you make picks. 🎥 The GOAT Sue Bird stopped by our 'No Offseason' podcast to talk WNBA ownership, collectibles and more. Fun conversation. Advertisement Most-clicked in the newsletter yesterday: Brendan Marks' story on Jordon Hudson's beginnings. Catch up here. Most-read on the website yesterday: A beautiful story on Roger Federer's viral commencement speech, which was more than that, as Rustin Dodd wrote. It was masterful.

From Sports Bars To Big Deals, Women Athletes Are Winning—Yet Pay Gaps Persist
From Sports Bars To Big Deals, Women Athletes Are Winning—Yet Pay Gaps Persist

Forbes

time38 minutes ago

  • Forbes

From Sports Bars To Big Deals, Women Athletes Are Winning—Yet Pay Gaps Persist

The WNBA's New York Liberty was recently estimated to be valued at $450 million. Summer 2025 is signaling a remarkable wave of milestones in women's sports. After a strong-performing 2024 that saw equal representation between women and men at the Olympics for the first time in history as well as standout college stars Caitlin Clark and Angel Reese making their much-anticipated WNBA debuts, women athletes have only continued to build on their momentum. In fact, this year, the growth potential for women athletes is expected to be even more impressive. According to reporting from Axios, there are now eleven women's sports bars across the U.S., a significant feat considering there was only one just three years ago. More locations may be on the horizon, as The Sports Bra, the world's first sports bar dedicated exclusively to women's sports, plans to expand into four more U.S. cities. In addition to being a popular place to watch women's games, many women's sports bars have developed into robust community hubs that welcome sports fans from all backgrounds. ROSEMONT, ILLINOIS - SEPTEMBER 28: Haylie McCleney #28 of Team Piancastelli hits a home run in the ... More sixth inning against Team Ocasio during the final weekend of the Athletes Unlimited softball league at Parkway Bank Sports Complex on September 28, 2020 in Rosemont, Illinois. (Photo by) MLB also recently announced in a press release plans to invest in the Athletes Unlimited Softball League (AUSL). MLB commissioner Robert D. Manfred called the investment 'an opportunity to support softball's long-term growth and expand our engagement with these outstanding athletes and their fans.' This marks MLB's first-ever partnership with a women's professional sports league and is expected to accelerate the AUSL's growth by helping cover operational costs and broadcasting AUSL games on MLB Network. And just last month, sources told The Athletic that the WNBA's New York Liberty was estimated to be valued at $450 million, a record-valuation in women's sports and well over double its estimated valuation just a year ago. Only a few days prior, Chelsea FC Women announced that Alex Ohanian, Reddit co-founder and husband of Serena Williams, bought a minority stake in the club at a price that would value the team at $326 million. In an interview with the BBC, Ohanian stated that the treble-winning club will one day be a 'billion-dollar franchise' (Chelsea FC Women is fresh off an undefeated season in the Women's Super League, won the Women's League Cup earlier this year, and recently lifted the FA Cup trophy after a 3-0 victory against Manchester United). Women are also excelling on the international sports stage. In March, Kirsty Coventry was elected as the first woman president of the International Olympic Committee (IOC), and FIFA just confirmed the expansion of the Women's World Cup from 32 to 48 teams for 2031. These achievements only scratch the surface of the many ways women's sports are poised to thrive in summer 2025. It's no surprise, then, that Deloitte has projected the global value of women's sports to exceed $2 billion this year. However, unlocking this industry's full potential will require addressing significant gaps in pay equity. Despite countless strides forward, women athletes remain severely underpaid, often requiring them to take on outside jobs that limit their time to train and focus on their sport. In its report titled, 'Beyond the Game: Exposing the Economic Realities of Professional Women Athletes,' sports marketing and sponsorship platform Parity found that over half of women athletes earn no net income after accounting for sports-related costs, and 74% hold other jobs in addition to having intense training schedules. Gender pay disparities even exist among the highest-paid athletes. Forbes reports that Coco Gauff, the highest-paid woman athlete, falls nearly $20 million short of making its list of the 50 highest-paid athletes for 2025 (a list currently composed entirely of men). From local women's sports bars to growth on the global stage, the appetite for women's sports is clear. Unfortunately, much like when this author covered the business wins of women's sports in 2024, to meet that demand and achieve true pay equity requires increased investment, brand partnerships, and media engagement. Men's professional sports have had a century-and-a-half-long head start, so naturally, women's sports have a lot of catching up to do, and while each step forward matters, slowing down isn't an option. To reach the full potential of women's sports, we'll have to pick up the pace. The good news is, progress is continuing to be made. In addition to the MLB's investment in the AUSL, others are seizing the opportunity to invest in women's sports and are cashing in. New ventures, like Ariel Investments' Project Level, are being created specifically to fund women's sports initiatives. Brands are also beginning to forge partnerships with men's and women's leagues, such as Airbnb's partnership with both the men's and women's Tour de France for the next three years. And CBS Sports recently announced that it has acquired the rights to the UEFA Women's Champions League, with all matches for this year's season streaming on Paramount+. With rising investment, growing fan enthusiasm, and heightened global visibility, the foundation is being laid for a future where women are fully supported both on and off the field. Still, empowering women athletes to reach their full potential depends on closing persistent gaps in pay, media coverage and funding. If this summer is any indication, the world is ready not just to celebrate women's sports, but to take the next step to ensure women athletes receive the level of recognition, resources, and compensation they have earned.

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