Super Bowl winner Martellus Bennett on dealing with losing
Super Bowl winner Martellus Bennett talks to BBC Sport about coping with winning and losing the big game
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BBC News
18 hours ago
- BBC News
Watch: Anisimova v Maria in Queen's Club women final
Update: Date: 18:16 BST Title: Qualifier Maria stuns Keys to reach Queen's final Content: Jess AndersonBBC Sport at Queen's This video can not be played Qualifier Maria makes history in Queen's win over Keys German qualifier Tatjana Maria says it is a "dream come true" to reach the Queen's final after she stunned Australian Open champion Madison Keys in straight sets. The 37-year-old became the oldest woman to reach a WTA 500 final with a 6-3 7-6 (7-3) victory over the American second seed. The mother-of-two arrived at Queen's on a nine-match losing streak but has beaten three top-20 players on her way to the final. She raised her arms in the air after securing victory and rushed over to celebrate with her husband and eldest daughter Charlotte, while youngest daughter Cecilia slept on in her pram. Click here to read the full story. Update: Date: 18:16 BST Title: Post Content: You might have noticed something missing from the courts at Queen's Club this year - where have the line judges gone? A familiar sight around the edges of the courts for decades, the men and women who shout "out" and "fault" have been replaced by electronic line calling. Electronic line calling uses cameras, computers and sensors to track a ball and is used by tennis umpires to judge whether a ball is in or out. This season the men's tour - the ATP - has adopted the technology across all of its events, while the WTA - the women's tour - has also been using it at many of its events. A combined men's and women's event, such as Queen's, offers an easy opportunity for the technology to be used across the two tournaments. Click here to read more. Update: Date: 18:15 BST Title: The Queen's champion who reigned for half a century Content: When Olga Morozova lifted the biggest trophy of her career, she might not have thought she would be the reigning champion for more than 50 years. But next week she will finally lose her crown when the Queen's Club Championships stages a women's event for the first time since 1973. The winner will get a new trophy, which has the previous champions engraved on it, as the original one could not be located. And the tennis world itself is also a different one to Morozova's days of wooden racquets and taking public transport to events. As Queen's prepares to welcome today's players to its grass courts on Monday, Morozova reflects on a time when rain meant matches were moved indoors on to a tricky wooden court, the event was sponsored by a tobacco company and her prize money for the title was £1,000. Click here to read the full story. Update: Date: 18:14 BST Title: Why female tennis players are returning to Queen's after half a century Content: There are several reasons why female players will return to Queen's for the first time in 52 years, including an ongoing commitment to the growth of women's tennis, and the success of an event at Eastbourne. The Lawn Tennis Association - the sport's governing body in Britain - hopes the tournament will raise the profile of the women's game and increase the visibility of the sport at the beginning of the grass-court season. "This year fans will be able to enjoy both men's and women's tennis on the biggest stages that we can offer," said LTA chief executive Scott Lloyd. "We want to develop the tournaments so that the women's events deliver a path to profitability and greater visibility for the sport." Queen's will host the Women's Tennis Association (WTA) 500 event that was previously at Eastbourne, which will now stage a 250 event in the build-up to Wimbledon, with Emma Raducanu on the entry list. Click here to read the full story. Update: Date: 18:12 BST Title: Get Inspired: How to get into tennis Content: How do I start? What is it? Is it for me? What to expect when I start? This video can not be played 'Tennis saved my life'
Daily Mail
19 hours ago
- Daily Mail
Travis Kelce reveals exactly how much weight he has lost after ditching Taylor Swift's pop tarts
Travis Kelce is going to return to Kansas City Chiefs practice next week an incredible 25 pounds lighter for the upcoming 2025 season. The three-time Super Bowl champion nearly retired in February after his team were blown away 40-22 by the Philadelphia Eagles - an emphatic scoreline that still flattered the Chiefs, they were that bad. After deciding against ending his career on such a low point, Kelce has been training hard in the offseason in Florida to get in the best shape possible. He missed the voluntary OTAs the Chiefs held this week to follow his own training plan and Daily Mail even exclusively reported earlier this year that he was cutting back on girlfriend Taylor Swift 's beloved home-made pop tarts to stay trim. 'The Chiefs knew that Kelce was going to be gone this week,' ESPN's Jeremy Fowler said on Saturday, before making the revelation about Kelce's weight. 'He is expected back for minicamp, he'll address the media and be back on the field, all that fun stuff. He will debut a bit of a slimmer look - he has told people close to him he has lost about 25 pounds this offseason. 'He played a little heavier in 2024, it was sort of a thing. He vowed to change it and he has. 'As we have talked about before, this could be the last dance here for him, mid-30s, still a productive player, they want to go to him on third down but declining a little bit. 'So he is trying to be slimmer and has gone hardcore this offseason to make it work in what could be his final season.' The Chiefs begin their bid to recapture the Lombardi trophy in Brazil on Setember 5 against divisional rival Los Angeles Chargers.
Scottish Sun
19 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
BBC Sport pundit shows off shock new look with fans convinced he has had hair transplant
The former England star is set to take part in Soccer Aid HAIR WE GO HAIR WE GO BBC Sport pundit shows off shock new look with fans convinced he has had hair transplant Click to share on X/Twitter (Opens in new window) Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) JOE HART showed off his newly shaved head while preparing for Soccer Aid. The former England goalkeeper, 38, is set to take part in this year's Old Trafford charity match. Sign up for Scottish Sun newsletter Sign up 3 Joe Hart has been sporting a newly shaven head Credit: Shutterstock Editorial 3 Hart, 38, poses alongside team-mate Sam Thompson Credit: Shutterstock Editorial Ahead of donning his goalie gloves again, 12 months on from retiring, Hart has been training alongside his team-mates in Tring. The former Manchester City and Tottenham star has ditched his familiar cropped blond haircut for a shaven-head look. With red marks still visible on his head, fans reckon that the two-time Premier League champion has undergone a hair transplant. One gushed: "Great to see Joe Hart back in action! Looking good and ready for Soccer Aid!" READ MORE IN FOOTBALL MAN UP Man Utd line up England star as one of two transfer alternatives to Mbeumo While a second claimed: "Visible confidence post-procedure; Hart's recovery seems swift and positive." Another asked: "Has Joe Hart pulled the trigger on a hair transplant?" During his Man City pomp, Hart famously starred in a Head & Shoulders advert. While in Soccer Aid promo shots posted just a fortnight ago, Hart still sported a full head of hair. BEST ONLINE CASINOS - TOP SITES IN THE UK The popular former England No1 turned BBC pundit has been excited to get his gloves back on for a good cause. Hart recently wrote on Instagram: "With Soccer Aid just a few weeks away I've got some answers to some more questions you've been asking. Unseen Match of the Day footage shows how pundit analysis really works as BBC boss looks to cut highlights "I've been back training and loving it, can't wait to get the gloves back on and play with some legends for an amazing cause. "Tickets are available and can be purchased via the Soccer Aid website."
