Yoán Moncada's three-run homer (4)
THE RUNS KEEP COMING! J.T. Realmuto joins the fun with a two-run double
The Phillies scored four runs in the third inning, capped off by this two-run double from J.T. Realmuto!THE RUNS KEEP COMING! J.T. Realmuto joins the fun with a two-run double originally appeared on NBC Sports Philadelphia
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Fox News
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- Fox News
Coco Gauff says Trump's election led to 'down period' in US following French Open victory
Coco Gauff became the first American in a decade to lift the trophy after the women's singles final at Roland-Garros and she was asked what it means to represent the United States. After defeating world No. 1 Aryna Sabalenka in three sets to win the French Open, Gauff was asked what it's like traveling the world as an American. "It's means a lot. Obviously there's a lot going on in our country right now," Gauff responded, via The Tennis Letter. "Just to be a representation of that and a representation of people that look like me in America, who maybe don't feel as supported during this time period. Being that reflection of hope and light for those people." Gauff continued by bringing up this past year's presidential election, and the response by the country after President Donald Trump was elected for his second term. She referred to it as a "down period" in the States. "I remember after the election and everything, it felt like a down period a little bit. My mom told me during Riyadh, try to win the tournament just to give people something to smile for. That's what I was thinking about today," Gauff said. Despite the "down period" comment, Gauff said she is "definitely patriotic." "Some people may feel some type of way about being patriotic and things like that, but I'm definitely patriotic. I'm proud to be American. I'm proud to represent Americans that look like me and people who kind of support the things that I support," Gauff added. The 21-year-old dropped to the clay and covered her face at Roland-Garros following a thrilling match against Sabalenka. Gauff lost the first set in a tiebreak, but fought back to win the second set, 6-2, and came away with her second Grand Slam after a third-set 6-4 finish. The last American to win the French Open? Serena Williams lifted the trophy in 2015. "The crowd really helped me today," Gauff said after the match, as celebrities like Spike Lee, Dustin Hoffman and many more were noticeably cheering her on throughout the match. "You guys were cheering for me so hard, and I don't know what I did to deserve so much love from the French crowd. But I appreciate you guys." Gauff was also showered with praise by American celebrities, including Barack and Michelle Obama, Matthew McConaughey and more. Follow Fox News Digital's sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Donald Trump to meet with key college sports decision-makers in golf outing where they'll discuss industry's future
WASHINGTON — U.S. President Donald Trump is scheduled to host two of college sports' most influential leaders Sunday at his golf course in New Jersey. Notre Dame athletic director Pete Bevacqua and SEC commissioner Greg Sankey are planning to golf with the president at Trump National Golf Club in Bedminster in an invitation extended to them by the White House. The three men are expected to discuss the future of college athletics as Trump explores his involvement in the rapidly changing industry. Advertisement Multiple sources spoke to Yahoo Sports about the planned event on the condition of anonymity as they were not authorized to speak on the matter. The significance of the meeting cannot be overstated. It comes two days after a California judge granted approval of a landmark legal settlement (House) that further evolves major college athletics into a more professionalized entity where schools will directly compensate athletes. The two men attending the Trump meeting hold significant decision-making power. Bevacqua presides over one of the country's most influential and valuable athletic departments — a school that's become a national leader during college sports' evolution. Trump holds a longtime relationship with Bevacqua, dating back to his days working as an executive at PGA of America. Sankey is described by many to be the most influential leader in the industry as he manages a conference that, with the Big Ten, is the most valuable and successful in the country. Donald Trump has some history with Notre Dame athletic director Pete Bevacqua, left, who is seen here in 2015, when Bevacqua was the CEO of PGA of America. (Jeffrey MacMillan for The Washington Post via Getty Images) (The Washington Post via Getty Images) The three men are expected to spend extended time together beyond their round of golf as NCAA leaders seek Congressional and White House assistance for a federal standard to stabilize and regulate what's become an unruly structure. Trump has grown interested in the issues, even deeply exploring the possibility of issuing an executive order and creating a commission to study the many developments — such as player movement in the transfer portal, booster-backed compensation to athletes, and the impact on women and Olympic sports. Advertisement Such a meeting Sunday could trigger action from the White House, or possibly expedite Congressional negotiations over college sports legislation. Five U.S. senators — three Democrats and two Republicans — have held regular meetings over a federal college sports bill for the last several months. However, those discussions have been slowed recently by arising hurdles with bill concepts as well as global and domestic issues unrelated to college athletics. Trump's involvement in college sports is serious enough that he began the creation of a presidential commission and even selected a chair of the group, Texas businessman Cody Campbell. However, partially in an effort to not impact Senate negotiations, the commission work was paused two weeks ago. Advertisement For more than five years now, college leaders have spent millions of dollars in a lobbying effort on Capitol Hill as they seek legislation that deems athletes students, not employees; preempts state NIL laws; and provides protection for the NCAA and power leagues to enforce rules without legal challenges. Next week, the 13th Congressional hearing related to college sports will unfold — this one from members of a subgroup of the House Energy and Commerce Committee. A new House bill is expected to be introduced next week as well. The Trump golf outing Sunday comes at a divided time, not just within Congress but in college athletics. Disagreements linger between power conference administrators over an assortment of issues — the transfer portal, the College Football Playoff and even the concept of collective bargaining with athletes. Many athlete advocacy groups, college sports attorneys and those within the sport itself believe that the House settlement will leave many unresolved issues, will elicit dozens of legal challenges on its own and needs to cede to bargaining with athletes, much like pro sports.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Aryna Sabalenka Facing Backlash for Coco Gauff Message After French Open Loss
Aryna Sabalenka Facing Backlash for Coco Gauff Message After French Open Loss originally appeared on Athlon Sports. Women's tennis World No. 1 Aryna Sabalenka caught the ire of several fans after sharing her take on her loss to Coco Gauff at the French Open final. Advertisement As the top-seeded player in the women's singles tournament, Sabalenka entered the title match against Gauff as the odds-on favorite. Besides, in their last meeting on clay court during the Madrid Open final last month, the Belarusian star took down the American youngster in straight sets, 6-3, 7-6(3). However, in the finale of the clay-court Grand Slam, Sabalenka had an uncharacteristic showing. She committed 70 unforced errors, which doomed her as Gauff took the win, 6(5)-7, 6-2, 6-4. Gauff definitely deserved credit, though. She made life hard for Sabalenka, who struggled to get past her defense. The now two-time Grand Slam winner also dominated the lob game, making 16 successful lob shots compared to Sabalenka's one. In her post-match presser, Sabalenka admitted that it was the "worst tennis" she played over the last few months, adding that the "conditions were terrible" and that Gauff simply played better in such rough conditions. Advertisement The 28-year-old also admitted that she didn't handle herself well mentally, leading to her multiple mistakes. What infuriated fans, though, was Sabalenka seemingly downplaying Gauff's performance when she said that "she won the match not because she played incredible, just because I made all of those mistakes." "Example A of bad sportsmanship," a commenter wrote. Another one said, "Wow! The level of arrogance is astounding. You loss to the better player. Accept it and move on." "Sour grapes," a viewer said of Sabalenka. "Maaaaan just take the L and give the champ the credit!" a social media user added. Advertisement A fifth poster remarked, "Girlllllllllll!!! Just TAKE THE L.. and get ready for the next match!! You're the person that MADE THE MISTAKES.. OWN IT and don't make excuses!! Coco was and is the better player today!!" "I know a hater when I see one," a critic further stated. "Excuses are tools of the incompetent," a disappointed follower noted. Coco Gauff of the United States kisses the trophy after winning the women's singles final © Susan Mullane-Imagn Images With the loss, Sabalenka now trails Gauff in head-to-head matches, 6-5. It's also the second time that the World No. 1 has lost to the World No. 2 in a Grand Slam final, as Gauff beat Sabalenka for the US Open title in 2023. Related: Coco Gauff's Behavior After Winning French Open Final is Turning Heads This story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jun 8, 2025, where it first appeared.
