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Daily Mail
23 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
BREAKING NEWS Joy Taylor is OUT at Fox Sports months on from bombshell sex lawsuit
Joy Taylor is out at Fox Sports as part of a brutal move by the network that will see them cancel three shows, according to reports. As well as FS1 show 'Speak', which Taylor co-hosts, Fox is also ending two of its morning programs, as per The Athletic. All three shows are said to have struggled to find a huge audience, meaning they have been brought to a close. More to follow.
Yahoo
23 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Aussie duo miss podium in cruel Tour de France finish
Ben O'Connor and Michael Storer have narrowly missed out on a podium finish at the Tour de France after riding in a punishing breakaway in the mountains of the Massif Central. O'Connor (Jayco AlUla) finished fourth and Storer (Tudor Pro) fifth, so close but so far, after the Aussie duo were unable to match the pace on the last climb of the 165.3km 10th stage. Briton Simon Yates (Visma Lease-A-Bike) won the first mountain stage of this year's Tour while third-placed Irish rider Ben Healy (EF Education-EasyPost) took the yellow jersey, 31 seconds behind him. In between was Dutchman Thymen Arensman (INEOS Grenadiers), nine seconds behind Yates. O'Connor, who had led several attacks as a 28-strong breakaway was gradually whittled down to five, did not have the legs after those efforts and came in 18 seconds behind Healy with Storer 34 seconds further behind. Storer has never been on the podium in the Tour de France while O'Connor has won one stage, in 2021, when he was fourth overall. 🏁100KM🇦🇺 Ben O'Connor decides this KOM at Côte de Charade is for him and goes off the front of the breakaway group. He gains a 26" lead on them with 2km to the summit. 🇦🇺 Ben O'Connor décide que ce KOM, la Côte de Charade, est pour lui et part seul à l'avant du groupe… — Tour de France™ (@LeTour) July 14, 2025 The peloton were more than two-and-a-half minutes behind the quintet, which is how Healy earned yellow. The Irishman, who claimed his first stage victory on Thursday, took the overall lead, 29 seconds ahead of Tadej Pogačar (UAE Emirates-XRG), after driving the breakaway single-handedly in the closing 20km as he sacrificed the possibility of another stage win to become leader. Remco Evenepoel (Soudal-QuickStep) is third in GC standings, 1:29 behind, and Jonas Vingegaard (Visma Lease-A-Bike) 1:46 behind in fourth. O'Connor's efforts moved him up to 18th, 11.50 behind Healy. He is the leading Australian. The brutal stage from Ennezat to Le Mont-Dore Puy de Sancy had 4,400m of elevation gain across seven category-two climbs and a category-three ascent, with the usual Monday rest day delayed as 14 July is Bastille Day, a national day of celebration in France that marks the 1789 revolution. The break formed after around 10km and solidified after 20km with Harry Sweeney (EF Education-EasyPost) and Lucas Plapp (Jayco AlUla) making a quartet of Australians involved. Sweeney and O'Connor tried to lead an attack with 128km left but were caught, O'Connor went again with 102km, being caught by nine others to form a ten-man breakaway. Sweeney and Storer later joined them as the group grew to 18 but the former was dropped with 55km left. Three more attacks by O'Connor reduced the frontrunners to seven with 29km and it was down to five when Yates attacked. Initially the West Australian went with him, but Yates, who won the Giro D'Italia a few weeks ago, was too strong. "I was not really expecting any opportunities here," said the Englishman. "We came here fully focused on Jonas (Vingegaard) and the GC, but the stage played out in a way that I could be there for the win." "It was insanely tough, it was a battle against myself really," said Healy, who became the first Irishman to wear yellow since Stephen Roche in 1987. Healy, who paid tribute to teammate Sweeny's help, added: "I gambled a bit. I had the stage win in the bank and how often do you get the opportunity to put yourself into yellow? I felt I had to really go for it."


Daily Mirror
23 minutes ago
- Daily Mirror
Ronaldo's ex-team-mate pulls no punches with what he's really like - 'Crazy'
Cristiano Ronaldo is considered by many to be the best footballer of all time, and one former team-mate has accredited his success to one particular habit he couldn't ignore Former Juventus midfielder Blaise Matuidi has laid bare the tireless work ethic that's made Cristiano Ronaldo arguably the best of all time. Matuidi, 38, spent two seasons playing alongside Ronaldo in Turin, where he got a first-hand look at the processes that have shaped the five-time Ballon d'Or -winner. Ronaldo has won just about every major trophy available to him over the course of his 23 years in professional football to date. And the 40-year-old, currently plying his trade for Al-Nassr in the Saudi Pro League, continues to operate at elite levels even far beyond the average retirement age. It was Ronaldo wearing the captain's armband as Portugal beat Spain to lift the UEFA Nations League title for the second time in June. Many thought the veteran was heading to Saudi Arabia for an easy retirement in 2023, but he has also clinched the division's Golden Boot in the last two campaigns. These things don't happen by chance, however, and Matuidi has seen the work behind the scenes that maketh the man. Even if that means getting a quick workout in in the wee hours when most of his peers are sleeping. "Cristiano was an incredible professional, obsessed with work," said the World Cup -winner in an interview with Italian daily Tuttosport. "One night we returned to Continassa at 2am after a league match to retrieve our cars. "We were exhausted, but he still persuaded [former Juventus defender Mehdi] Benatia to accompany him to the gym for some recovery work. I thought he was crazy [laughs]. Ronaldo was like that, he never stopped. That's the secret of his success and why he still manages to make a difference today." It perhaps shouldn't come as a surprise that one as successful as Ronaldo is of the opinion sleep is for the weak. After all, one doesn't get a physique like his at 40 years of age without putting in the work at times when others would rather rest. Ronaldo and Matuidi won two Serie A titles during their time together with the Bianconeri. Ronaldo was named Serie A Footballer of the Year in both 2019 and 2020, averaging around 34 goals per season across his three campaigns in Italy. The consummate professional isn't accustomed to letting his own standards slip, nor those around him. Ronaldo's tale is far from finished, too, after penning a fresh two-year deal with Al-Nassr in June. And former France anchor Matuidi isn't the first team-mate to be blown away by the high standards Ronaldo insists on driving off the field. Former Manchester United colleague Patrice Evra was also taken aback to see the lengths 'CR7' will go to in order to ensure he remains ahead of the competition. "I would give advice to anybody, when Cristiano invites you for lunch at his house, just say no," he said on the ITV World Cup podcast. "He once said, 'Patrice, come over after training.' I went, you know I was really tired, [and] at the table there was only salad and plain white chicken so I was like, okay, and water, not any juice. "We started eating and I was thinking some big meat would be coming after that but there was nothing. He just finished and he stood up and he started playing with a ball, doing some skills and he said, 'Let's do some two-touch.' I was like, can I just finish eating? "He said 'No, no let's play two-touch.' We start playing two touch. After that he said let's go to the pool to swim, I was like okay… after going in the jacuzzi, the sauna, I'm done. I say, 'Cristiano, why have we come here? Have we come here because we have a game tomorrow, or just for lunch?'" It gives some insight as to what one can expect to undertake if they want to reach the top of the game. Unsurprisingly, not everyone is cut out to go to those lengths.