
Dunlop beats Harrison for 30th Isle of Man TT win
Michael Dunlop claimed a record-extending 30th Isle of Man TT victory in a thrilling Supersport race.Honda rider Dean Harrison led by 2.9 seconds heading onto the final lap as Ducati rider started his charge to the front.The Northern Ireland rider was just outside his own lap record on the third and final lap as he overhauled Harrison to win by 10.229 seconds.James Hillier was a remarkable third on his Kawasaki for his first TT podium since 2019. Davey Todd, who beat Dunlop to the top step of the podium in a thrilling Superbike race earlier on Monday, was fourth ahead of Josh Brookes.
Supersport TT result
1. Michael Dunlop (Ducati) Three laps2. Dean Harrison (Honda) +10.229 seconds3. James Hillier (Kawasaki) +45.0724. Davey Todd (Honda) +17.9925. Josh Brookes (Honda) +10.3846. Rob Hodson (Yamaha) +27.872
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


BBC News
18 minutes ago
- BBC News
World Environment Day 2025: What is plastic pollution and why is it a problem?
It's World Environment Day on 5 June, a day organised by the United Nations where campaigners aim to inspire people to take action to protect our planet from climate change and raise awareness of issues around the year's theme is all about plastic pollution and what we can do to tackle it.A recent study by an ocean charity found that the amount of plastic rubbish found on beaches in the UK had increased by nearly 10%.The Marine Conservation Society (MCS) said that their volunteers had picked up three quarters of a million pieces of litter across beaches in the UK in what is plastic pollution and why is it a problem? Keep reading to find you or your school doing anything for World Environment Day? Let us know in the comments below. What is plastic? Plastic is in lots of things we use from clothing to crisp packets, and bottles to things from plastic is popular because there are many different types - and it can be made in to all sorts of shapes, colours and can be coloured or clear, thick or thin, strong or you look around your home or school, you'll find most things have plastic in them, including your pencil case, games consoles, and even are man-made and can be produced from natural materials like coal and oil. What is plastic pollution and why is it a problem? Plastic pollution is when plastic waste ends up in the environment, and it can damage our oceans, rivers, lakes and main problem with plastic is that most of it isn't biodegradable. That means it doesn't break down in the environment like paper or food, so instead it can hang around for hundreds of year, 400 million tonnes of plastic is produced and 40% of that is single-use - plastic we'll only use once before it's of single-use plastic are carrier bags, drinks bottles and crisp packets. Millions of tonnes of plastic enters the world's oceans each year and most of that escapes from bits of plastic, called microplastics, have also been found in things like the food we eat and soil in the ground and even in the air we can be blown into the sea from ships and beaches, or carried there by river. Some also gets flushed down the issue is that not all plastic can be might be because of the way it is made up or because it is too expensive or difficult to do. What's already being done about plastic pollution? In March 2022, nearly 200 UN countries agreed to start negotiations on an international plan on how to deal with plastic leaders are trying to agree the plastic pollution treaty - setting rules on how plastic is made, used and thrown away - and how the treaty is paid year's World Environment Day comes exactly two months before countries meet in Switzerland to continue negotiating a global agreement to end plastic UN Environment Programme (Unep) aims to bringing countries together to try to work on issues that affect the to the programme, plastic pollution is one of the defining environmental challenges of our time.


South Wales Guardian
31 minutes ago
- South Wales Guardian
Trai Hume wants Northern Ireland's young guns to set standard for squad
Hume and his Sunderland team-mate Daniel Ballard have been celebrating earning promotion to the Premier League after a dramatic play-off campaign that ended with victory over Sheffield United at Wembley. And that came at the end of a month in which Conor Bradley received his first Premier League winner's medal with Liverpool and fellow 21-year-old Justin Devenny lifted the FA Cup with Crystal Palace. Representing on the big stage 💚🤍 #GAWA @SunderlandAFC | @hume_trai | @dg_ballard — Northern Ireland (@NorthernIreland) May 24, 2025 Ballard, 25, and Hume, 23, will double the Premier League contingent in Michael O'Neill's squad, something that Hume believes can only help as they look ahead to their World Cup qualifying campaign that starts in September. 'I don't think there's any doubt,' Hume said. 'You're exposing yourself to the best league in the world, so you want to try your best to do well there and if you can, you're going to become a better player because of it. 'Obviously me and Dan are still young, Conor and Justin are still young, so hopefully we can have a lot of years in the Premier League and that will only benefit Northern Ireland going forward. 'I have no doubt there's other players in the squad that will get themselves into the Premier League as well. Obviously it's us four at the minute and hopefully we can try and push the lads and bring them up to the standard that we're going to set.' Northern Ireland are preparing for Saturday's friendly away to Denmark and Tuesday's match at home against Iceland, but their eyes are already on September when they begin their World Cup qualifying campaign with an away double-header against Luxembourg and Germany, with Slovakia also in Group A. Playing in high-pressure games like the Championship play-off final is valuable experience ahead of facing the likes of Germany, and Hume said: 'I think it will help us deal with the atmosphere a bit better. Obviously, the calibre of players will be a lot different. I think we will try our best to deal with that. HUUUUUUUUUUME ❤️ — Sunderland AFC (@SunderlandAFC) June 1, 2025 'I think the big games you do play in, you get used to the emotion of it and the challenge of playing in front of the crowd and not getting caught up in the emotion of the game. 'Germany is definitely going to be a lot different than Sheffield United. Like I say, we will just have to try our best to be ready and be focused for it.' Germany are obvious favourites to top the group, with Northern Ireland vying to beat Slovakia and Luxembourg to second place and the play-off spot that would bring. Ballard said they would treat their games against those two nations as cup finals. 'I think we can make a really positive start to the group,' he said. 'I think the games against Luxembourg and Slovakia are going to be really important for us. I think they will all be like cup finals. 'I feel like we have a real opportunity this year to go and put ourselves in a strong spot to qualify.'


BBC News
an hour ago
- BBC News
Pereira's voice growing at Wolves amid recruitment reshuffle
Wolves writer and broadcaster Johnny Phillips suggests that there is a reshuffle within the club in terms of recruitment, with current manager Vitor Pereira having a bigger say. The Midlands club were embroiled in a relegation battle before Pereira took over and finished the season 17 points clear of the drop. "What we are seeing now with Matt Hobbs' departure and the possible incoming of a technical director and a bit of restructuring around the club is that Pereira's voice will be heard more so than recent managers," Phillips said to BBC's Wolves podcast From the Moment of Realisation. "The role of sporting director won't exist in the current shape. There's talk of a technical director could be coming in, Domenico Teti has been mentioned, having worked with Vito Pereira at Al-Shabab. "There's also an increased role for Matt Jackson from his current remit. So, there is a little reshuffle going on, and I expect Wolves to be more fluid. "The past two years have had a slight sense of waste about them. Wolves have been on the back foot, behind the eight-ball, and then spent time trying to recover positions. But it would be nice to think that you could have a starting block where the squad would be in good shape at the start of the season, rather than maybe bringing in players in the mid-season transfer window and desperately trying to avoid relegation battle." Listen here on BBC Sounds