Sienna Miller and Katherine Jenkins attend day nine of Wimbledon
Layer Cake actor Miller attended the championships on Tuesday with her partner Oli Green while wearing a floral minidress.
Welsh singer Jenkins arrived at the tournament wearing a pink summer dress while holding hands with her husband, the American filmmaker and artist Andrew Levitas.
Wolf Hall actor Sir Mark was wearing a tan suit and tie as he arrived at the tennis tournament on Tuesday.
The English celebrity chef Marcus Wareing was also pictured with his wife Jane at the championships.
The Princess of Wales's parents, Sir Lenny Henry and Michael McIntyre were among the notable names to attend on Monday.
Carole and Michael Middleton were seen in the Royal Box of the eighth day of the tennis championships, with the Duchess of Edinburgh and the Duchess of Gloucester also in attendance.
Kate, who attended the finals weekend of last year's championships, is the patron of the All England Lawn Tennis Club.
Last year, the Princess of Wales presented the Wimbledon men's final trophy to Carlos Alcaraz, in her second public engagement since she announced her cancer diagnosis.
British singles hopes at Wimbledon rest on Norrie after his gruelling five-set win followed Sonay Kartal's defeat on Sunday.
Norrie, a semi-finalist in 2022, is only the third British man to reach the last eight more than once in the last 50 years, after Tim Henman and Sir Andy Murray.
He faces defending champion Alcaraz on Centre Court on Tuesday afternoon.
Cricketer Sir James Anderson shook hands with Wimbledon veteran Roger Federer in the Royal Box on Monday, with Federer's old tennis rival Novak Djokovic in action on day eight.
Katie Boulter was also on Centre Court to watch her fiance Alex De Minaur in action against the Serb, as King Frederik X of Denmark and cricketer Joe Root watched on from the Royal Box.
Broadcaster Gabby Logan was another famous face spotted at the grounds of the tournament on Monday.
Last week, a number of celebrities were spotted at SW19 including Sir David Beckham, Sir Gareth Southgate and Gary Lineker – who were all seen in the Royal Box.
US music stars Olivia Rodrigo and Dave Grohl were also among the top celebrity names spotted at Wimbledon, along with adventurer Bear Grylls and actor Rory Kinnear.
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Yahoo
30 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Canada earns relay bronze at swimming worlds, McIntosh on pace for 3rd gold
Canada captured bronze in the mixed 4x100-metre medley relay Wednesday at the world swimming championship, its fifth medal of the meet. The team of Kylie Masse, of LaSalle, Ont., Oliver Dawson, of Grande Prairie, Alta., Toronto's Josh Liendo and Taylor Ruck, of Kelowna, B.C., finished in three minutes 40.90 seconds, just ahead of the Netherlands. Neutral Athletes B — a team of Russian swimmers competing under a neutral flag — won gold in a meet-record 3:37.97, with China taking silver in 3:39.99. Russia is competing under a neutral banner due to ongoing international sanctions following the country's invasion of Ukraine. WATCH | Canada wins medley relay bronze: Meanwhile, Canadian and Olympic champion Summer McIntosh cruised into the final of the women's 200m butterfly. The 18-year-old Toronto native qualified second in a time of 2:06.22 behind Australia's Elizabeth Dekkers (2:06.13). McIntosh captured gold at the 2024 Olympics, and won world titles in 2022 and 2023. McIntosh has already won gold medals in both the 400m freestyle and 200m individual medley events in Singapore. She'll swim for a third butterfly title on Thursday at 7:02 a.m. ET. WATCH | McIntosh advances to 200m buffterfly final: Earlier in the day, Ilya Kharun of Montreal placed fourth in the men's 200 butterfly, finishing in 1:54.34 — just 0.17 seconds off the podium after winning Olympic bronze in Paris. It's an event he earned a bronze medal at the Paris Olympics in 2024. American Luca Urlando, a breakout star, won the gold medal in 1:51.87, while Poland's Krzysztof Chmielewski took the silver in 1:52.64. Australian Harrison Turner earned the bronze with a time of 1:54.17. WATCH | Urlando wins 200m butterfly, Kharun 4th: Canadians Ingrid Wilm and Masse both advance to the final of the women's 50m backstroke. Fellow Canadian Tristan Jankovics failed to qualify for the final of the men's 200 IM. Marchand breaks 200IM world record Leon Marchand broke the world record in the 200m IM, clocking 1:52.61 seconds to surpass the 1:54.00 set in 2011 by American Ryan Lochte. The Frenchman set the mark swimming in the semifinals and, in theory, could break it again in Thursday's finals. Marchand won four Olympic gold medals a year ago in Paris, but he's swimming only the 200 and 400 medley — and relays — in Singapore. Planning the lighter schedule in what he calls a "transition year" keeps him fresh to chase the world marks. Marchand didn't just break the 14-year-old record, he shattered it. "What's crazy is that it's a whole second — and it's still hard to believe," he said. "1:52 on the 200 meters — that's insane." Marchand will swim the 400 IM on Sunday, the final day of the world championships. He holds that record of 4:02.50 set in the 2023 worlds in Fukuoka, Japan. "Today I felt really good before the race," he said. "In the water, I felt light, I was taking in a lot of water and technically everything felt clean." Asked about swimming a lighter schedule he replied in understatement: "It was probably the right decision." Marchand was about 1.8 seconds under the world record after 150 meters and powered home with the final freestyle leg. Though this race did not yield a world title — that will come on Thursday in the final — it did win Marchand a check for $30,000 US. "In the end I went out hard from the start," he said. "But I stayed super-relaxed. I didn't make many mistakes. I didn't realize I was going that fast but I gave it absolutely everything. Arms at full speed all the way to the wall. At that point I wasn't even thinking about technique anymore." WATCH | Marchand smashes world record: Jaouadi savours 1st world title after depression battle Ahmed Jaouadi said he spent months battling depression following a disappointing end to 2024 but the Tunisian was all smiles after winning the 800m freestyle title in the third-fastest time ever at the world championships in Singapore. Jaouadi had finished third in the event at the Budapest short course world championships last December and the 20-year-old was so disheartened by the result he did not return to training until March. However, his performance at the Singapore Sports Hub proved he had no reason to doubt himself. Jaouadi reached the wall in seven minutes, 36.88 seconds, a time that sits behind only China's Zhang Lin (7:32.12) and fellow Tunisian Ous Mellouli (7:35.27) in the all-time list. Both Zhang and Mellouli achieved their marks in 2009 wearing high-tech "supersuits," which are now banned. "Actually it means a lot. It's the third-best time ever," said Jaouadi. "It feels great. Especially this season. I didn't go back to training until March. I didn't have a lot of time to prepare for this. After Budapest, I got into some kind of depression and I wasn't ready to go back to training at some point. "It makes me really happy. During the last days of training, I was expecting this, and I knew that I'll go fast. But at some point, I didn't have a lot of confidence going through. "My team, my staff, the people around me knew how to control things and helped me through this." Jaouadi made his move after the halfway mark to beat the German pair of Sven Schwarz and Lukas Martens in the final and win his first major title. "I just pushed my head down. I saw that as soon as I started to push down on my arms, I started to go faster than the others, I started to pull away," he added. Jaouadi dedicated his gold medal to compatriot and Tokyo Olympics 400 freestyle champion Ahmed Hafnaoui, who was given a 21-month suspension in April by the Aquatic Sports Integrity Unit for three whereabouts failures. "This one was for Hafnaoui," Jaouadi added. "He's having some hard times now and I'd like to offer it for him." Reporter Devin Heroux will be on site in Singapore speaking to Canadians following their races, and will join every day after finals, with Brittany MacLean Campbell hosting from Toronto. The show will include Canadian highlights, athlete interviews and analysis.
USA Today
an hour ago
- USA Today
Caution flag: Soggy scenes from MLB Speedway Classic at Bristol between Reds and Braves
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USA Today
2 hours ago
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SEC Stadium capacities ranked from smallest to largest
Part of what makes the Oklahoma Sooners' schedule so difficult this season is the incredible stadiums they'll be playing in. SEC play takes you through some of the best college football environments in the sport. From Death Valley to The Swamp, the Southeastern Conference is filled with American cathedrals and coliseums. Saturdays in the south are set aside for football with iconic venues and passionate fanbases. In the SEC, there are five stadiums that are capable of holding more than 100,000 people and another five that can fit 80,000 or more. The ACC has just one stadium with a capacity of more than 80,000: Clemson. The Big Ten has five schools with a capacity over 80,000, while the Big 12's biggest stadium, BYU's LaVell Edwards Stadium, holds just 62,073. 13 SEC schools have a bigger stadium than BYU. The SEC is simply, as the kids say, "built different." Here's a look at how the SEC stadiums stack up from smallest to largest capacities. 16. FirstBank Stadium Capacity: 40,350 Location: Nashville, Tennessee Year built: 1981 (on the same site as Dudley Field, which was originally built in 1922). 15. Kentucky's Kroger Field Capacity: 61,000 Location: Lexington, Kentucky Year built: 1973 14. Mississippi State's Davis Wade Stadium Capacity: 61,337 Location: Starkville, Mississippi Year built: 1914 13. Missouri's Faurot Field at Memorial Stadium (The Zou) Capacity: 62,621 Location: Columbia, Missouri Year built: 1926 12. Ole Miss' Vaught-Hemingway Stadium Capacity: 64,038 Location: Oxford, Mississippi Year built: 1915 11. Arkansas' Donald W. Reynolds Razorback Stadium Capacity: 76,000 Location: Fayetteville, Arkansas Year built: 1938 10. South Carolina's Williams-Brice Stadium Capacity: 80,250 Location: Columbia, South Carolina Year built: 1934 9. Oklahoma's Gaylord Family-Oklahoma Memorial Stadium (Palace on the Prairie) Capacity: 86,112 Location: Norman, Oklahoma Year built: 1925 8. Auburn's Jordan-Hare Stadium Capacity: 87,451 Location: Auburn, Alabama Year built: 1939 7. Florida's Ben Hill Griffin Stadium (The Swamp) Capacity: 88,548 Location: Gainesville, Florida Year built: 1930 Get more Florida Gators news, analysis, and opinions on GatorsWire. 6. Georgia's Sanford Stadium (Between the Hedges) Capacity: 92,746 Location: Athens, Georgia Year built: 1929 Get more Georgia Bulldogs news, analysis, and opinions on UGAWire. 5. Texas' Darrel K. Royal - Texas Memorial Stadium Capacity: 100,119 Location: Austin, Texas Year built: 1924 Get more Texas Longhorns news, analysis, and opinions on Longhorns Wire. 4. Alabama's Bryant-Denny Stadium Capacity: 101,821 Location: Tuscaloosa, Alabama Year built: 1929 Get more Alabama news, analysis, and opinions on RollTideWire. 3. LSU's Tiger Stadium (Death Valley) Capacity: 102,321 Location: Baton Rouge, Louisiana Year built: 1924 Get more LSU Tigers news, analysis, and opinions on LSUTigersWire. 2. Tennessee's Neyland Stadium Capacity: 102,455 Location: Knoxville, Tennessee Year built: 1921 Get more Tennessee Volunteers news, analysis, and opinions on VolsWire 1. Texas A&M's Kyle Field Capacity: 102,733 Location: College Station, Texas Year built: 1905 Get more Texas A&M Aggies news, analysis, and opinions on AggiesWire Contact/Follow us @SoonersWire on X, and like our page on Facebook to follow ongoing coverage of Oklahoma news, notes, and opinions. You can also follow John on X @john9williams.
