Soccer-Injury blow for Aris as Perez ruled out following dog bite
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The Star
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- The Star
Tennis-U.S. Open 2025 prize money: how much do the winners get?
(Reuters) -The four Grand Slams offer a trophy and place in the history books as well as significant prize money. Here is what you need to know about the prize pot on offer at the U.S. Open 2025, the fourth and final major of the year: WHEN IS THE 2025 U.S. OPEN HAPPENING? * The hardcourt tournament will run from August 24 to September 7. WHAT IS THE TOTAL PRIZE FUND? * The U.S. Open announced that $90 million in prize money will be on offer, the largest purse in tennis history, up 20% from 2024. HOW MUCH WILL THE MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SINGLES PLAYERS EARN? * Round of 128: $110,000 * Round of 64: $154,000 * Round of 32: $237,000 * Round of 16: $400,000 * Quarter-finals: $660,000 * Semi-finals: $1,260,000 * Runner-up: $2,500,000 * Champion: $5,000,000 HOW DOES THE PRIZE MONEY COMPARE TO THE 2024 U.S. OPEN? * The winners of the men's and women's singles in 2024, Italian Jannik Sinner and Belarusian Aryna Sabalenka, received $3.6 million each in prize money. WHAT ABOUT THE OTHER GRAND SLAMS IN 2024 AND 2025? * Australian Open 2025 singles champions, Sinner and American Madison Keys, received A$3.5 million ($2.28 million)each in prize money. * French Open 2025 singles champions, Spaniard Carlos Alcaraz and American Coco Gauff, took home 2.55 million euros ($3 million) each. * Wimbledon 2025 singles champions, Sinner and Pole Iga Swiatek, received 3 million pounds ($4 million). * Significant pay hikes at the Grand Slams were central to the demands of the world's top players in their letter to the four majors this year. WHAT IS THE PRIZE MONEY ON OFFER IN MEN'S AND WOMEN'S DOUBLES? * First round: $30,000 * Second round: $45,000 * Third round: $75,000 * Quarter-finals: $125,000 * Semi-finals: $250,000 * Runners-up: $500,000 * Champions: $1,000,000 WHAT IS THE PRIZE MONEY ON OFFER IN MIXED DOUBLES? The competition will take place a week before the singles main draw during the tournament's "Fan Week". Alcaraz has paired up with Emma Raducanu while Sinner has teamed up with Emma Navarro, with other high-ranked singles players also set to take part. The matches will be best of three sets, with short sets to four games, no-advantage scoring, tiebreakers at four-all and a 10-point tiebreak in lieu of a third set. The final will be a best-of-three set match to six games. The new format has come in for criticism from renowned doubles players, with reigning champions Sara Errani and Andrea Vavassori saying it was a "profound injustice" that disrespect's doubles players, describing the new event as a "pseudo-exhibition focused only on entertainment and show". * Round of 16: $20,000 * Quarter-finals: $100,000 * Semi-finals: $200,000 * Runners-up: $400,000 * Champion: $1,000,000 ($1 = $1.0000) ($1 = 1.5328 Australian dollars) ($1 = 0.8592 euros) ($1 = 0.7435 pounds) (Compiled by Pearl Josephine Nazare in Bengaluru, Editing by Ed Osmond)
The Star
an hour ago
- The Star
Soccer-Spain's Coll lost her bottle, notes in Euro 2025 final shootout
Soccer Football - UEFA Women's Euro 2025 - Final - England v Spain - St. Jakob-Park, Basel, Switzerland - July 27, 2025 England's Chloe Kelly scores the winning penalty past Spain's Catalina Coll in the penalty shootout REUTERS/Stefan Wermuth/File Photo (Reuters) -Spain keeper Cata Coll was left without her tactical notes during the penalty shootout in last month's European Championship final, because England keeper Hannah Hampton had thrown the bottle they were written on into the stands. Hampton replaced Coll's bottle with her own as the 24-year-old Chelsea keeper led England to their second continental title in a row, beating the world champions 3-1 in the shootout after a 1-1 draw in Basel. "It wasn't hard. When she's in the goal it's on its own... you just pick it up," Hampton told TalkSport. "I just put mine in there, chucked her one into the fans and she had an empty bottle. She was looking for where it is. She was walking back and I was walking the other way. She was so confused. I was trying so hard not to burst out laughing." Australia keeper Andrew Redmayne did the same to Peruvian counterpart Pedro Gallese during a qualifying playoff for the 2022 World Cup. Redmayne saved the final penalty as Australia won the shootout 5-4. Coll saved Beth Mead's re-taken penalty as Spain took the lead, before Hampton saved two spot-kicks and Spaniard Salma Paralluelo shot wide. Hampton said she wrote down her notes on her arm to keep them safe. "I never put it on a bottle because anyone can do that," she added. (Reporting by Chiranjit Ojha in Bengaluru, editing by Ed Osmond)
The Star
an hour ago
- The Star
Cricket-New Zealand crush Zimbabwe by record innings & 359 runs
(Reuters) -New Zealand completed their biggest win in test cricket with a crushing innings and 359-run victory over Zimbabwe to clinch the series 2-0 in Bulawayo on Saturday. Zimbabwe, who suffered their heaviest test defeat, were bowled out for 117 after New Zealand declared overnight on 601-3 following centuries by Devon Conway (153), Rachin Ravindra (165 not out) and Henry Nicholls (150 not out). Seamer Zakary Foulkes completed figures of 5-37 to go with 4-38 in their first innings, the best by a New Zealander on debut. Nick Welch put up lone resistance for the home side with an unbeaten 47 and captain Craig Ervine (17) was the only other player to get into double figures. Extras (16) was the third highest scorer. "It's been a great series," New Zealand seamer Matt Henry said. "I think as a group we knew that we needed to capitalise on the new ball and ask questions early. "The skillset we have as a group, we can complement each other. The way the guys are coming in and backing their skillset, it's awesome to see." Trailing by 476 on their first innings, it was always going to be a tall order for Zimbabwe to make their visitors bat again, but they would have hoped their second innings lasted longer than 28.1 overs. Having lost Brian Bennett (0) in the first over, they were quickly in trouble as Brendan Taylor (7), back from a three-and-a-half year ICC suspension, followed him back to the pavilion with Henry (2-16) removing both openers. When experienced batter Sikandar Raza (4) fell, the score was 54-5 and Foulkes ran through the tail. "It's obviously been disappointing, specially the way we finished today," Ervine said. "But we had a really tough, high-skilled opposition and it shows where we stand as a team in the test circuit." (Reporting by Nick Said, editing by Ed Osmond)
