🗞️ Monday's front pages: Spain fall just short of Nations League glory
Today, the Spanish press is abuzz with Carlos Alcaraz's impressive comeback to win Roland Garros, but also looks with sadness at Spain's lost Nations League final.
"The crown slips away", "eleven meters from the Nations" or "painful learning" are some of the headlines about the final won by Portugal.
Marca
As
Sport
Mundo Deportivo
Superdeporte
Estadio Deportivo
A Bola
Gazzetta dello Sport
This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in 🇪🇸 here.
📸 JOHN MACDOUGALL - AFP or licensors
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
27 minutes ago
- Yahoo
2025 Club World Cup odds: Real Madrid (+400) is slight favorite to win the 32-team tournament
The one-of-a-kind 2025 Club World Cup begins Saturday with 32 of the best professional soccer club teams in the world vying for the title. The teams are split up into eight qualifying groups and the final will take place on July 13 at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey. The full schedule and group breakdowns is available here, along with how every team qualified for the tournament. Advertisement Spanish club Real Madrid (+400) is the favorite at BetMGM and has the overwhelming amount of total wagers (26.2%) and total dollars wagered (81.1%) to win the tournament. Real Madrid is the biggest liability at the sportsbook. Paris Saint-Germain (+450), fresh off the club's first Champions League title, has the second-best odds. PSG also has the second-most wagers (10.5%) and second-biggest handle among all teams (5.1%). PSG also has seen a significant line shift since opening at 12-1 to win the tournament. Manchester City (+550) and Bayern Munich (+650) are the two other teams with odds better than 10-1. New Zealand club Auckland City FC has the longest odds at 1,000-1.
Forbes
32 minutes ago
- Forbes
TNT Draws Record-Breaking Numbers for Coco Gauff, Carlos Alcaraz French Open Wins
TOPSHOT - US Coco Gauff kisses the trophy after winning her women's singles final match against ... More Belarus' Aryna Sabalenka on day 14 of The French Open tennis tournament on Court Philippe-Chatrier at the Roland-Garros Complex in Paris on June 7, 2025. (Photo by Alain JOCARD / AFP) (Photo by ALAIN JOCARD/AFP via Getty Images) TNT hit it out of the park in its inaugural year covering the French Open. Buoyed by spectacular victories this past weekend by Coco Gauff and Carlos Alcaraz, TNT Sports announced record-breaking audience and engagement numbers across TNT, truTV, Bleacher Report and House of Highlights. Saturday's come-from-behind victory for World No. 2 Coco Gauff over No. 1 Aryna Sabalenka delivered 1.5 million average viewers across TNT and truTV, up 94% vs. 2024, and was the most watched Roland Garros women's singles final since 2016. TNT Sports' coverage of the match drove massive increases across key demos, including up 105% among P25-54 vs. 2024. Sunday's men's singles final between No. 2 Alcaraz and No. 1 Jannik Sinner — at five hours and 29 minutes, the longest Final in Roland-Garros history — peaked at 2.6 million viewers at 2:30 p.m. ET and averaged 1.8 million average viewers across TNT and truTV for the entire telecast, up 8% vs. 2024. It was the most watched Roland Garros men's singles final since 2021. The Alcaraz/Sinner match also drove a 16% increase among P25-54 viewers vs. 2024. '3 winners in Paris today. Carlos Alcaraz, Jannik Sinner, and the beautiful game of tennis," Roger Federer Tweeted Sunday. Overall viewership for TNT's Roland Garros coverage throughout the two-week event was up 25% vs. last year. The network's 'Dream Team' of announcers included John and Patrick McEnroe, Andre Agassi, Jim Courier, Lindsay Davenport, Mary Joe Fernandez, Caroline Wozniacki and Venus Williams, among others. TNT said there were more than 800+ million video views across its collective social platforms and delivered the most socially viewed tennis tournament by a media partner ever.
Yahoo
33 minutes ago
- Yahoo
‘It's so painful': Man City's Guardiola speaks up on Israel's war on Gaza
Manchester City manager Pep Guardiola says the images of children being killed during Israel's war on Gaza are 'painful' and have left him 'deeply troubled'. The Spanish manager of the English Premier League club urged the world to speak up instead of choosing to stay silent 'in the face of injustice' as he addressed an audience after receiving an honorary degree at the University of Manchester on Monday. 'It's so painful what we see in Gaza. It hurts all my body,' Guardiola said. 'Maybe we think that when we see four-year-old boys and girls being killed by bombs or being killed at a hospital, which is not a hospital any more, it's not our business. Yeah, fine, it's not our business. But be careful – the next four- or five-year-old kids will be ours.' Mentioning his three children – Maria, Marius and Valentina – Guardiola said that every morning 'since the nightmare started' in Gaza, whenever he sees his two daughters and son he is reminded of the children in Gaza, which leaves him feeling 'so scared'. About half of Gaza's 2.3 million residents are children. Since October 7, 2023, Israel has killed at least 17,400 children, including 15,600 who have been identified, according to the Ministry of Health in Gaza. Many more remain buried under the rubble and are presumed dead. Many of the surviving children have endured the trauma of multiple wars, and all of them have spent their lives under an oppressive Israeli blockade. Over the past 20 months, Israeli attacks have left their homes in ruins, destroyed their schools, and overwhelmed their healthcare facilities. During his emotional speech, which has been widely shared on social media, Guardiola said the world remains silent in the face of injustice. 'We feel safer [staying silent] than speaking up,' he added. 'Maybe this image feels far away from where we are living now, and you might ask what we can do,' he added. He then went on to narrate the story of a bird trying to put out a fire in a forest by repeatedly carrying water in its beak. 'In a world that often tells us we are too small to make a difference, that story reminds me the power of one is not about the scale – it's about choice, about showing up, about refusing to be silent or still when it matters the most.' The former Barcelona coach and player said the images out of Palestine, Sudan and Ukraine left him 'deeply troubled'. Guardiola, who has formerly voiced his support for the independence of his native Catalonia, lashed out at world leaders for their inability to stop the wars. 'We see the horrors of thousands and thousands of innocent children, mothers and fathers. 'Entire families suffering, starving and being killed and yet we are surrounded by leaderships in many fields, not just politicians, who don't consider the inequality and injustice.' An independent United Nations commission report released on Tuesday accused Israel of committing the crime against humanity of 'extermination' by attacking Palestinian civilians sheltering in schools and religious sites in Gaza. 'While the destruction of cultural property, including educational facilities, was not in itself a genocidal act, evidence of such conduct may nevertheless infer genocidal intent to destroy a protected group,' the report said. While the report focused on the impact on Gaza, the commission also reported significant consequences for the Palestinian education system in the occupied West Bank and East Jerusalem as a result of ramped-up Israeli military activity, harassment of students and settler attacks. 'Children in Gaza have lost their childhood. With no education available, they are forced to worry about survival amid attacks, uncertainty, starvation and subhuman living conditions,' the report added. 'What is particularly disturbing is the widespread nature of the targeting of educational facilities, which has extended well beyond Gaza, impacting all Palestinian children.'
