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What can I bet on this month at Paddy Power?
June is another busy month for sport with big events in the worlds of horse racing, football and golf among others. Here is a look at the pick of the events for sports bettors.
Racing – Royal Ascot (June 17-21)
Fans of Flat racing will not want to miss Royal Ascot, which is undoubtedly one of the sporting highlights of June. From the St James's Palace Stakes to the Ascot Gold Cup, there will be 35 races on the cards, including eight Group 1 battles. Illinois is the 11/8 favourite for the Ascot Gold Cup with Paddy Power.
Golf – US Open (June 12-15)
In the world of golf, the third men's major of the season begins this week with the US Open at the Oakmont Country Club in Pennsylvania. Rory McIlroy claimed Masters glory this year before Scottie Scheffler, who is 11/4 to win the US Open, was crowned PGA Championship winner.
Football – Club World Cup 2025 (June 15-July 13)
The Club World Cup has a new format and a new place in the football calendar this year with 32 teams competing for global glory and a prize pool of $1bn in the United States this summer. Will Paris Saint-Germain build on their Champions League glory or could Pep Guardiola's Manchester City rise to the challenge? Real Madrid are favourites to lift the trophy at 4/1 with Paddy Power.
Cricket – England vs India Test (June 20-24)
England will take on Australia in the Ashes at the end of the year but before that they lock horns with India in a blockbuster five-match Test series, starting this month at Headingley. Ben Stokes will captain the side, while a new-look India will be relying on the likes of skipper Shubman Gill and KL Rahul.
World Cup of Darts (June 27-28)
Punters can look forward to the World Cup of Darts in the German city of Frankfurt. England are defending champions after Luke Humphries and Michael Smith took down Austria 10-6 in last year's final, and Humphries is joined by prodigy Luke Littler this time.
Tennis – Wimbledon (starts June 30)
The tennis grass-court season reaches its climax with the most iconic grand slam, Wimbledon, which begins at the very end of the month. Fresh from his sensational French Open final comeback, Carlos Alcaraz is the 7/5 favourite in the men's competition, while Aryna Sabalenka is 13/5 favourite for the women's singles title.
Complete guide to Paddy Power promo codes
Whether you are solely a sportsbook gambler or are more focused on the casino side of things, Paddy Power has new customers covered with a range of promo codes.
You can select which welcome offer you want to make use of by entering the relevant Paddy Power promo code. To help you get started, we have listed the Paddy Power promo codes below.
Paddy Power, one of the most well-known and iconic bookmakers available in the UK, is both reputable and generous with its offers. But as with all online gambling sites, there are cons to go with the pros.
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BBC News
27 minutes ago
- BBC News
What is the future of greyhound racing in England?
On Saturday, Towcester Racecourse in Northamptonshire will host the annual English Greyhound Derby, with a £175,000 prize at stake for the adored by some, the event has previously been a target for animal rights protestors, who claim the welfare of dogs is at stake so long as racing News looks at where the divisive sport stands in 2025. Why is greyhound racing controversial? Earlier this year, the Welsh government announced it would ban greyhound racing "as soon as practically possible".It followed cross-party calls for a ban, a government consultation and a petition that attracted some 35,000 timeline has been announced for the ban, but it was welcomed by a coalition of animal welfare charities including the Dogs Trust, which said England, Scotland and Northern Ireland should follow suit."Greyhound racing is inherently dangerous for the dogs involved, and running at speed around oval tracks causes significant injury to many dogs," it said. "In some cases, the injuries are so severe that it is necessary to euthanise the dog."However, the UK culture secretary, Lisa Nandy, said in February that there were "absolutely no plans" to extend the ban announced in Wales. According to data published by the Greyhound Board of Great Britain, 109 dogs died trackside at races in 2023. The number does not include deaths which may have occurred during training, or that have resulted later from injuries incurred during 2023, welfare group Animal Rising scaled scaffolding in a bid to disrupt the greyhound derby at racecourse said the action had cost it "thousands of pounds" in security, but racing had not been disrupted. Why do activists want the sport stopped? Claudia Penna Rojas, an activist for Animal Rising, told the BBC that she thought the statistics surrounding the deaths of dogs was "shocking".She said: "If we had this number of deaths in other so-called sport, we would be absolute uproar about it.""What we did [at Towcester in 2023] was protest what was happening, because we don't want to see dogs dying on this track. We don't want to see these dogs injured. "We want to see a safe transition away from this industry. We want the dogs to be rehomed and happy... and to support the people who currently work in the industry to move away from it." A promising future? Although dog racing tracks in both Peterborough and Swindon have closed in recent times, there is still proof of investment in the Racecourse is planning to open a new greyhound racing facility at its venue, to include a track and kennels. It is expected to open in the Hobbs, from Greyhound Racing UK - the organisers of Saturday's English Greyhound Derby - accepted the sport "has faced its challenges", but added "signs of renewal are visible".He said: "The truth is that welfare standards and safety measures in greyhound racing, especially in the UK and Ireland, have seen a dramatic transformation [in recent years]. "The Greyhound Board of Great Britain (GBGB) has played a leading role in this progress, and the sport now sets the standard in areas like drug testing - paving the way even for other sports to follow."Greyhound racing continues to play a vital role in the betting industry and wider economy, supporting thousands of jobs and generating significant revenue and tax contributions."It also remains a cherished spectator experience. There's something uniquely enjoyable about a night at the dogs - watching these graceful, happy animals do what they love. Just look at their wagging tails at the finish line." Mr Hobbs added that the sport had shown "dedication" to rehoming retired greyhounds, and said that "the vast majority" of dogs "now go on to enjoy happy, healthy lives as pets after their racing careers."He said: "Rehoming rates are at record highs, and these gentle, affectionate dogs are increasingly recognised as ideal companions in family homes."The passion is still there [for the sport]. Towcester will be packed this Saturday for what promises to be the best English Greyhound Derby final in years... I can't wait." Finding a common ground Greyhound Homing UK works to support the welfare of racing and retired to the group, greyhounds typically finish their racing career between the ages of one and five years old. The average lifespan of the breed can be up to 15 May from Greyhound Homing UK said she understood the perspective of animal rights protestors, but said people involved in the dog racing industry had much in common with them."It's good to hear the views of those who oppose us," she said."We know that they do that from a position of loving dogs. I think it's perhaps overlooked how much as a sport we love our dogs. "We have greyhounds at home too. We pride ourselves on making everything as safe as we possibly can. [But] nothing is without risk, unfortunately." Follow Northamptonshire news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X.
The Independent
an hour ago
- The Independent
As David Beckham receives his long-coveted knighthood, just one thing threatens Brand Beckham now
Standing in line to greet King Charles at the Chelsea Flower Show last month, David Beckham had rarely looked so delighted. Wearing the King's rose in his lapel, Beckham was seen smiling from ear to ear as he spoke quietly with the monarch, who was accompanied by Queen Camilla. It was reported that Charles had leaned in and said, 'You got it, didn't you?' to which Beckham replied: 'It was incredible, thank you. It was very kind.' Speculation was sparked that the 'it' to which the king was referring was a letter inviting the former England captain to accept a knighthood – an honour that Beckham has infamously been chasing for years. That speculation was seemingly confirmed last week when reports suggested that Beckham was to receive a knighthood as part of the King's birthday celebrations today. The signs were there. As well as the chummy Chelsea Flower Show meet-up, Beckham was formally made a charity ambassador by the King last year. He invited Beckham, a keen beekeeper and gardener, to Highgrove to learn more about the King's Foundation, which focuses on 'creating better communities where people, places and the planet can coexist in harmony'. That's not his only charity accolade; as well as running his US soccer team, Inter Miami CF, Beckham spends a huge amount of time fundraising for Unicef, for whom he asked for donations to celebrate his 50th birthday last month (as well as posing for a commemorative topless cover of Men's Health, because this is David Beckham, after all). Some might say that Beckham has slogged away for this knighthood more than most of its recipients. It has been one of showbiz's worst-kept secrets that he has long coveted the accolade, after first receiving an OBE in 2003. The path to a knighthood has not been a straightforward one, however. He was first put forward for a knighthood in 2011 after helping to secure the London 2012 Olympics. He was, however, said to have been blocked from getting the title by the Honours Committee after becoming caught up in a tax avoidance scheme, along with many other stars at the time. Some years later, in 2017, several British newspapers printed details of leaked emails in which Beckham allegedly criticised the honours system and the honours committee after his honour was rejected. In one, he is reported to have called the honours committee a 'bunch of c**ts' and lambasted Katherine Jenkins because she got an OBE 'for what? Singing at the rugby and going to see the troops, plus taking coke. F***ing joke.' It was a big departure from the footballer who has worked hard at presenting a sweet nature and mild manner. A spokesperson for Beckham said at the time that the emails were "hacked", "doctored" and "private", and yet the story was blamed for derailing the chance of a knighthood under Queen Elizabeth II's reign, at least. Many thought it would finally come in 2022, after he spent 13 hours queuing with the public to pay his respects at Queen Elizabeth's coffin, which lay in state in Westminster, but he was still left off the list. Big sighs of relief are in order for the Beckhams, then, that their patriarch is finally part of this elite club. There have always been those who have questioned why it means so much to Beckham, to which those closest to him have said it became a borderline 'obsession' because it was something he was failing at despite trying his darndest. Beckham 'isn't very good at not being the winner'. Now, with his title about to be firmly in place, his wife of almost 26 years, fashion designer Victoria Beckham, finds herself a 'lady' – her jokey 'Posh' moniker from her Spice Girls days finally a reality. The Wannabe lyrics said, after all, that Victoria is a 'real lady', and now, she is. It certainly is a seal of society approval for the couple who infamously posed on gold thrones for photographs at their 1999 wedding, and, more recently, have been playing lord and lady of the manor at their £12m Cotswolds home, just outside Chipping Norton, where they have an orchard, apiary and chicken coop. The couple have been working hard to reinvent themselves for a new and more grown-up chapter. Their 2023 Netflix documentary pointedly marked their pivot to country living, opening with footage of David collecting honey from his beehive (the product itself isn't for sale but has been given various names from DB's Sticky Stuff, to Golden Beez, to Sticky Vicky) as well as tending to his chickens. The documentary, titled simply Beckham, was filled with intimate looks at the couple's apparently irreverent dynamic and hammered home their mantra that family – both their parents and their four children, Brooklyn, Romeo, Cruz and Harper – is everything to them. Viewers were offered sweet romantic moments, giving those of us who have been living under the reign of Posh and Becks for decades a rare look at what's behind their manicured exterior. A clip of the couple sweetly dancing to 'Islands in the Stream' went viral, with other couples sharing their own dances on TikTok. Directed by Fisher Stevens, it's worth noting that the film was also carefully controlled by the couple, produced as it was by David's own content company, Studio 99. The documentary won an Emmy for Outstanding Documentary or Nonfiction Series, marking yet another new career relaunch for David. While some people on the honours list will rarely use the titles being bestowed on them, it is unlikely that this will be the case with the Beckhams. Not only will they revel in being the new lords of the manor in town, the 'Sir' and 'Lady' titles, then, will open new doors for the couple who are already so influential, not to mention worth an estimated £500m. After many years in the red, Victoria's fashion company Victoria Beckham Holdings Ltd saw revenue growth of more than 50 per cent in 2023, meanwhile her eponymous beauty brand has reported its third consecutive year of double-digit growth, bucking the trend of much of the luxury market. She has her own Netflix documentary in the works, directed by Nadia Hallgren and set to premiere later this year, which will delve into her reinvention as a creative director. David, meanwhile, has his knighthood, US soccer team, multiple brand deals with companies such as Hugo Boss and SharkNinja, and his foray into TV and film production. There's no doubt that David and Victoria would be successful on their own, but this constant growth for Brand Beckham hinges on their power as a couple – and as a family. Some have said they have learnt a lot from 'power families' like the Kardashians. The added affiliations with King Charles handily come at a time when things were starting to wobble for Brand Beckham, threatening to cast shade on their booming business. Just as David was celebrating his 50th birthday, reports of a feud between Brooklyn and his parents started emerging. As their eldest son shunned all of his dad's birthday celebrations (and the photo opportunities that came with them), the latest report claims that the eldest Beckham offspring has now entirely cut ties with his family. Troubled waters have been rumoured ever since the aspiring chef married Nicola Peltz during a £3m wedding in April 2022 at her family's $76m Palm Beach estate. Although they were formerly regularly featured on one another's social media accounts, and Brooklyn and Nicola attended his mother's fashion shows in Paris, they have been notably absent from any family get-togethers for months. And the rift doesn't seem to be going away either. Brooklyn and Nicola even posed for a cover shoot for Glamour magazine last month with the incendiary headline, 'For Brooklyn and Nicola Peltz Beckham, love conquers all'. This kind of feud, which is playing out so publicly in the tabloids, is said to be Victoria's 'worst nightmare', particularly as the family's closeness has been so central to their core narrative. It is said to have been most devastating that the rift has also appeared to extend to his siblings, with whom he was once very close. A recent video posted by Brooklyn showed him riding a motorcycle around Beverly Hills with Nicola on the back. The caption read, 'My whole world x I will love you forever x I always choose you baby x you're the most amazing person i know xx me and you forever baby." It will all be of great concern to Brand Beckham from both a personal and professional point of view, particularly as Victoria and David have spent many years perfecting their shows of public unity, regardless of what might be going on behind the scenes. Friends say that they are hoping that this will be something that they can mend 'sooner rather than later', although Brooklyn is not said to have congratulated David on his knighthood at the time of writing. But as the celebration at the palace beckons, at least Beckham is in good company with King Charles, who is having to battle estrangement from his son too. As Harry found out, nobody is bigger than the show – and the Beckham dynasty will survive as it has always done.
Daily Mail
an hour ago
- Daily Mail
England must start taking international football more serious, warns Theo Walcott... as ex-Three Lions star outlines key trait U21s must show to break into Thomas Tuchel's side
Theo Walcott has a few things he wants to get off his chest, the first being his belief that England don't take international football as serious as their biggest rivals. In an illuminating chat, Walcott casts his mind back to the 2009 Under-21 European Championships final when he started in a losing effort against a star-studded Germany side. 'You could tell they fed off our energy,' Walcott said. 'When they got one and then two, you could see they didn't want to take their foot off it. 'They treated it so professionally which just showed if you do all the right things, good things will happen, and of course they won the World Cup [in 2014]. 'If you go into it and win this [Under-21] tournament, who knows where it will take these guys? You want winners in a team no matter what level, and if this squad wins this, other players will feed off that and grow to become better players, people and leaders. It's so important.' But there is a wider point that Walcott extrapolates out beyond this current iteration of Lee Carsley 's Under-21s, who started their Euros title defence on Thursday night with a 3-1 win over the Czech Republic. 'The Germans are so serious and sometimes we're not as serious,' he added. 'That's a shift we need to make and you could sense that against Senegal the other day [in the seniors]. 'We didn't seem serious because it's a friendly and everyone wants to go on holiday. We need to start being more serious, particularly at international level.' The second point of order for Walcott is the intangibles that will see players graduate from Carsley's group into Thomas Tuchel's in time for the 2026 World Cup. Setting standards on the pitch alone won't be enough, Walcott insists. 'I think it's really valuable and important to be in good habits and to actually grab that opportunity and think: actually, this is really important,' Walcott, who is working as a pundit for Channel 4 during the Under-21 Euros this month, said. 'I think if you go into it half-heartedly, anything you do, maybe you're not going to fail, but you're not going to really enjoy it, right? 'I understand talking on the field is a cliche, but I actually get the sense that if you want to be in the first team now, in Thomas Tuchel's team, going to the World Cup, you need a little bit more, like really going into it. It's very different, I feel. 'It's the full package now that they're looking at.' There are introverted characters across the seniors and the Under-21s these days and while there is not one shoe that fits all - as a young player Walcott would shut himself away so he speaks from his own experience - being a key cog off the pitch, as well as on it, is taking on added significance. 'You could be the best trainer but also if you're not really involved in the day-to-day things, [like] if you just shut yourself away in the room…' he said. 'And I would shut myself in the room at times. It was very different for me. I couldn't really relate to the players I was with [in the seniors] because of the age gap. So that's the side of it which I had to manage in my own way. 'At times I'd lock myself away and get on with things. And maybe it was the right or wrong thing, I don't know, but for me at that time of my development, I was only 16, 17, so I was still learning about myself then at that age of being thrust into an environment which I'm not quite used to. 'These guys, I feel, they're going to have to tick a lot of boxes by doing the right things every minute when they're on show. 'That's really important because you can look at the likes of Jordan Henderson in the first team environment, people think, yeah, he's gone [to Saudi Arabia], da-da-da. 'But, his behaviour, everything about his attitude on a day-to-day basis speaks volumes. It's the reason why he's still playing for England. Even Kyle Walker — it's the same principles. 'Having these guys is really important and treating every second when you're on show is to be professional. I think that's the habit you need to be in. You can't just talk on the pitch. 'Everyone knows what the guys are going to do on the pitch and they want to go out and win, of course, but they're going to see the other bits of how they interact with each other, how they make connections and how they bond. 'If there's any sense that there's a group or environment that isn't great, they won't be at the tournament because they don't want any disruption. So I think it's important, you need to be careful, make sure you do the things away from the field properly. I'm sure they will.' Carsley kickstarted this Euros title defence with a 4-2-2-2 striker-less system that operated off instinct and fluidity with a wealth of No 10s interchanging. The absence of Liam Delap, who Walcott sees as the perfect profile to break Chelsea's supposed striker 'curse', was not keenly felt in the win over Czech Republic but the lack of strikers to call on is emblematic of a wider problem in English football for Walcott. 'I don't like it,' Walcott added. 'I always feel that it shows where we are as a country because we can't find a No 9 to play in a system. 'For instance, I'll give you an example from the other day when Morgan Rogers came on [for the seniors], he was non-existent. 'He likes to drive with the ball, so why have players in positions where they are not used to? Yeah you might get the best out of other players because of this player and this role and it can drag players away… the perfect example who has really adapted themselves in that position as a false nine is [Ousmane] Dembele. Obviously he's a lot more experienced, I get it, but we haven't got a Dembele. 'I think the No 9 side of things is a problem going into a tournament. You could get away with it in this one particularly but in the long run I'm not a big believer in not having nines.' The lack of No 9s and an influx of No 10s is making players, not just with England but in the game today, too 'predictable', another bug bear of Walcott's 'Everyone wants to be that really predictable player,' he said. 'When I say predictable I mean likes to come inside. Strikers are selfish, they just want to score goals. But now all of a sudden the wingers are starting to get more selfish because they want to cut in and do their thing. They're not connecting like they did in the first place. 'Then everyone wants to be No 10s because it's the glamour position where you still need to work but can have that maverick feel about yourself. 'The social media side of things, obviously people with what they see on YouTube of these guys in these positions, they're going to feed off that. 'When I was coming through I didn't bother looking at videos or anything like that. I just wanted to go out and play. And I just feel that's the side of it now. We've seen these guys in short clips, in good areas of the field, doing things and all the kids want to play there. Of course they do. You don't see the big No 9s, the Delaps. 'That's why it worries me as an Arsenal fan, Delap going to Chelsea. I know they have been going for that No 9, that Drogba type, it's that curse of the No 9. 'I feel like he can break that curse because he's a really good striker. He's the next one after Harry Kane for me. That's how much I like him as an English person but it disappoints me as an Arsenal fan if you don't go after someone like that. 'You can see it in him as well, you can see his fight. He doesn't care who he plays against. That's a side of it we're missing as well from No 9s. 'I'm not sure why we can't develop anymore and it's a sad, sad way we're going. I'm a big believer in getting it out wide, dribbling one versus one, crossing it and seeing some headed goals. 'When do we see that now? We barely see it. You just know they'll go inside. It's starting to become too predictable.' No Delap and no striker is how Carsley and Co will look to defend their Euros title. For Walcott, he just wants to see an England team put their foot on the gas and be serious against the biggest nations. It's over to the Under-21s to show this next generation are cut from a different cloth to those who came before.
