Lowest totals in test cricket history
27 West Indies vs. Australia, Kingston, 2025
30 South Africa vs. England, Gqeberha, 1896
30 South Africa vs. England, Birmingham, 1924
35 South Africa vs. England, Cape Town, 1899
36 South Africa vs. Australia, Melbourne, 1932
36 Australia vs. England, Birmingham, 1902
36 India vs. Australia, Adelaide, 2020
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Yahoo
5 minutes ago
- Yahoo
USOPC asks for tweak of college sports bill to set minimum spending limits for Olympic programs
U.S. Olympic and Paralympic Committee leaders are pushing lawmakers for tweaks to legislation that would regulate college sports by adding guarantees that schools will spend the same percentage on Olympic programs in the future as they do now. USOPC CEO Sarah Hirshland told The Associated Press on Monday that a letter she and chair Gene Sykes sent to members of Congress last week was intended to restart a conversation about the SCORE Act, which currently calls for schools to sponsor at least 16 teams. That's a number that conforms with current NCAA rules for Power Four schools, and one that Hirshland worries would give schools no incentive to fund non-revenue sports that power the Olympic pipeline. 'You look and you say, 'Is that effectively going to thwart the issue of allocating too many resources to football and not enough to other things?' And my assessment is, no, it's not going to do that,' Hirshland said. The USOPC says all but three of the 67 Power Four schools sponsor more than 16 sports and the average school in that group has more than 21. At last year's Paris Olympics, 75% of U.S. Olympians and 53% of Paralympians had a connection with U.S. college sports. The SCORE Act recently passed a House subcommittee and is set for markup this week, a process in which lawmakers amend certain facets of the bill. Hirshland said USOPC leadership has long been in discussions about adding provisions that would compel schools to spend at least the same percentage on Olympic sports as they do now. 'The bill, as it's written, would make it too easy for a school to starve 15 programs and invest in one,' Hirshland said. 'It's important schools have the latitude to make decisions that are most effective for the school, but while also creating an environment that says 'You don't just need to be a football school.'' She said she was encouraged that lawmakers were including provisions for protecting Olympic sports in a bill that would regulate the shifting college landscape. The SCORE Act proposes to provide limited antitrust protection for the NCAA and would place the college sports' name, image, likeness system under one federal law instead of a mishmash of state regulations. Starting this month, schools are allowed to pay up to $20.5 million to athletes in NIL deals. Most of that money will be funneled to football and basketball players, whose sports generate the bulk of college athletics revenue. It has left many to wonder about the future of the Olympic programs. The act also includes a section that purports to protect Olympic sports with the 16-team minimum, but in the letter to House leaders, Sykes and Hirshland were skeptical of that. 'The USOPC is committed to being a partner in this process and would welcome the opportunity to share further insights, data, and recommendations,' they wrote. It also mandates that athletes not be turned into employees of their schools, a sticking point for some Democrats that figures to keep the bill from moving along in the Senate, where it would need 60 votes to pass. Hirshland said the USOPC hasn't taken a 'strong position' on the employment issue, and is mostly concerned that any legislation includes strong protection for Olympic sports. She says the USOPC-backed idea of keeping spending at certain percentages isn't the only answer to the issue, but might be the simplest and best. 'We don't want schools to starve Olympic sports by cutting them or starving them,' she said. 'We want them to continue to provide investment in the growth of these sports.' ___ AP college sports: Eddie Pells, The Associated Press
Yahoo
5 minutes ago
- Yahoo
How to watch England vs Italy live: Stream link, TV channel, team news, prediction
Reigning champs England face underdogs Italy in an intriguing semifinal at the women's European championships in Geneva, Switzerland on Tuesday. MORE — EURO 2025 schedule, scores Sarina Wiegman's England made it through to the final four after an epic, almighty scrap with Sweden in the quarterfinals, as the Lionesses won 3-2 on penalty kicks. They had trailed 2-0 in the first half but launched an incredible comeback late in the second half to take the game to extra time, as the reigning champs eventually won on penalty kicks as goalkeeper Hannah Hampton was the hero. England have been far from their best so far in this tournament but they've done enough to make it to the semifinals and are the favorites to advance. Italy have absolutely nothing to lose and Andrea Soncin's side have made it to this stage of the competition for the first time since 1997. They upset Norway 2-1 in the quarterfinals and the Italians are direct, tough to play against and will have no problem with sitting deep and then looking to hit England on the counter. Everybody expects England to advance but Italy are dangerous. How to watch England vs Italy live, stream link and start time Kick off time: 3pm ET, TuesdayHow to watch, TV channel: Fox Sports England focus, team news Sarina Wiegman will be hoping for a straightforward victory for England after the rollercoaster of emotions the quarterfinal against Sweden delivered. Captain and star center back Leah Williamson should be fit after an ankle injury, while Wiegman has some huge calls to make in attack. Chloe Kelly and Michelle Agyemang had a massive impact off the bench against Sweden and are pushing for starts. Will Wiegman go for it and start Agyemang up top with Alessia Russo from the start? Italy focus, team news The Italians have scored first in all of their games at this tournament and that has been key on this dream run to the semifinals. Veteran Cristiana Girelli scored twice to lead the Azzurre to an unexpected win against Norway and Italy's star striker and captain holds the key to their hopes. They were beaten 3-1 by fellow semifinalists Spain in the group stage but Italy have shown they can hang in there in games against the top teams. If they score early against an England side which has struggled defensively in this tournament, the shock is well and truly on. England vs Italy prediction This will be a lot closer than most predict, but England's quality in attack will be too much for Italy to handle. It could go to extra time, but England will advance. Just. England 2-1 Italy.
New York Times
7 minutes ago
- New York Times
Wrexham complete signing of George Thomason from Bolton
Wrexham's preparations for the Championship continue to gather pace with Bolton Wanderers captain George Thomason becoming their fourth summer signing. The 24-year-old midfielder has signed a three-year deal after the two clubs agreed a fee believed to be in the region of £1.2 million ($1.62m). He will join up with his new team-mates later this week after the squad today landed back in the UK after a fortnight away on tour in Australia and New Zealand. 'I'm buzzing to be here,' says Thomason, who faced Wrexham three times last season in the league and EFL Trophy. 'And I can't wait to be part of the journey the club has been on. It's going to be a really exciting season.' Another bold move, Welcome to Wrexham, George Thomason. 🔴⚪ #WxmAFC — Wrexham AFC (@Wrexham_AFC) July 21, 2025 He joins Ryan Hardie, Danny Ward and record signing Liberato Cacace as the new faces in Phil Parkinson's squad. Further additions are planned with Josh Windass also wanted following his recent departure from Sheffield Wednesday after his contract was cancelled by mutual consent. Thomason gained a reputation as an energetic box-to-box midfielder at Bolton, suggesting he could slot in on the left side of Wrexham's trio of central midfielders if Parkinson sticks with a 3-5-1-1 set-up. Alternatively, should the manager persist with the experiment of playing two attacking midfielders behind a lone striker — as seen for an hour in the final tour defeat to Wellington Phoenix last Saturday — then Thomason could fill one of those roles. He's also renowned for a competitive edge, having picked up 11 yellow cards in League One last season — the joint-tenth highest tally in the division, alongside Wrexham captain James McClean. Thomason, who was also on League one side Huddersfield Town's radar this summer, becomes only the third seven-figure signing in Wrexham's history, behind record buy Liberato Cacace (an initial £2.17m) and Sam Smith (£2m). ()
