Ilia Topuria vs. Khabib Nurmagomedov: Who has the better resume?
Ilia Topuria joins ahead of his vacant lightweight championship bout against Charles Oliveira to discuss the fight, Islam vacating, Paddy Pimblett, the possibility of fighting in Spain, and more.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
USA Today
an hour ago
- USA Today
Jamahall Hill explains viral reaction to 'little crazy' scoring in Khalil Rountree loss
A lot was said about Jamahal Hill's reaction to the scoring of his loss to Khalil Rountree. Last month, in the main event of UFC on ABC 8 in Azerbaijan, Hill lost a unanimous decision to Rountree that read 49-46, 50-45 and 50-45, on the judges' scorecards. Many watching thought it was a clear, one-sided decision and were surprised to see Hill shocked by the cards. Hill, who recently addressed his defeat in a video on his YouTube channel, clarified what happened post-fight. He didn't think he beat Rountree but thought the fight was closer than what the scores read. "To me, at the moment, I thought I won the first round and the fifth round," Hill explained. "I've watched the fight back, and I still feel I won the first and the fifth round. I just think it was a pretty boring fight, and to score it that one-sided was a little crazy. I know people want to see me lose as bad as possible, but if you think that was on par with the type of dominations we've seen for five rounds, for example, I'll use my own experience, the Glover fight. If that was a five-round domination, then the Glover fight should've been 40-50. ... But ultimately, don't leave it in the judges' hands. You have to come out, implement yourself, and you don't have to worry about things like that." Hill's reaction to the scoring wasn't the only thing that was talked about following his bout. He also appeared to have confronted Rountree immediately after the bell, but it wasn't clear what was said. Hill was upset at the way Rountree fought him, but looking back, he now knows that fell on him. "The fight was more boring than I would've liked," Hill said. "I expected him to engage and come after me, so we could get after it and put more of a fight, of a show together, but it is what it is. The onus is on me to go in there and make fighters fight the fight that I want them to fight, and that didn't happen in this one." Hill, a former UFC light heavyweight champion, is now on a three-fight losing skid. His last victory came in January 2023 when he defeated veteran Glover Teixeira to win the vacant title. Hill opened up about his career rut on that same video, attributing the three defeats to his Achilles tear and lack of discipline.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
🚨 Belgium v Italy: starting line-ups confirmed for Group B opener
Belgium and Italy face off today in Sion to open a highly competitive Group B, in which Spain and Portugal will also compete. The Belgians and Italians take to the field today at the Stade de Tourbillon with these lineups: Advertisement Belgium: Lichtfus, Deloose, Cayman, Kees, Tyssiak, Janseens, Vanhaevermaet, Eurlings, Toloba, Wullaert, Teulings. Keep an eye on Wullaert, who has had seven direct involvements in goals in the last five games with the national team. Italy: Giuliani, Lenzini, Salvai, Linari, Di Guglielmo, Caruso, Giugliano, Severini, Boattin, Cantore, and captain Girelli up front. Without Dragoni, who is injured. Italy needs Giugliano's quality. Her two assists against Wales and her goal in the last match against Belgium speak for themselves. This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in 🇪🇸 here. 📸 Emmanuele Ciancaglini - 2024 Getty Images
New York Times
2 hours ago
- New York Times
Lewis Hamilton warns against rushing into making sequel to F1 The Movie
SILVERSTONE, UK — Lewis Hamilton has warned against rushing into making a sequel for the Formula One movie despite its box office success, saying it should be allowed to 'simmer for a while'. Seven-time F1 world champion Hamilton served as a producer on F1 The Movie, which starred Brad Pitt and was released last week worldwide. Advertisement Hamilton worked with producer Jerry Bruckheimer and director Joe Kosinski, the team behind Top Gun: Maverick, to try and make the F1 film the most authentic racing movie ever made. It has proved to be a commercial success, ranking as the No 1 movie worldwide and reportedly drawing in more than $140million in box office sales. Earlier this week, Variety reported that a potential sequel was being mooted, having ranked as the most successful film made by Apple to date. Asked by The Athletic if he'd spoken to Bruckheimer or Kosinski if there had been talks about a potential F1 sequel, Hamilton replied: 'Well if I had, I wouldn't be telling you right now, firstly! 'No, I saw someone talk about it, but it's like, we literally just finished it. So I think the last thing we want right now is a sequel. 'It's been four years in the making, it was a lot of work, particularly for like Joe. It's time away from your family, time away from your kids. And also, it needs to just simmer for a while. Let's enjoy it. 'I think the worst thing we probably could do is rush into doing a sequel. Most sequels are way worse. So we don't need to rush it.' The F1 movie took more than two years to film, and led to Pitt and co-star Damson Idris training to be real-life racing drivers, while the F1 paddock opened its doors to allow filming to take place on-site at grand prix weekends. It meant the real-life F1 grid heavily featured in the film, and there were a number of cameos for team principals including Mercedes' Toto Wolff, Ferrari chief Fred Vasseur and Zak Brown, the CEO of McLaren Racing. Hamilton was heavily involved in the writing of the script and the editing process to help ensure the film was as authentic as possible. The Ferrari driver said that if a sequel were to happen, they should 'really, really take our time in getting it even better,' and they should conduct an F1-style debrief. Advertisement 'I think right now, which I don't know if they've ever done before, but I've asked them to do a debrief,' Hamilton said. 'So like, let's review what we did, what we could have done better. I don't know if they ever do that in the movie business. 'But it's something I've obviously learned from here, so I'm going to try and apply that to future programs that I do.'
