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Yasmim brace sends Brazil into Copa America semis with 4-1 win over Paraguay
Yasmim brace sends Brazil into Copa America semis with 4-1 win over Paraguay

Malay Mail

time6 hours ago

  • Sport
  • Malay Mail

Yasmim brace sends Brazil into Copa America semis with 4-1 win over Paraguay

QUITO, July 23 — Yasmim scored twice in the first half as defending champions Brazil reached the Women's Copa America semi-finals with a 4-1 victory over Group B rivals Paraguay in Quito yesterday. Yasmim opened the scoring in the 27th minute with a curling free kick that nestled inside the far post and she doubled Brazil's lead 12 minutes later with an almost identical effort, catching the Paraguayan keeper off guard once again. Brazil goalkeeper Lorena produced a superb save to deny a long-range strike from Claudia Martinez before Paraguay's Camila Arrieta was sent off after receiving a second yellow card for a foul on captain Marta. Brazil made their numerical advantage count with Amanda Gutierres making it 3-0 on the hour mark but a lapse in defence allowed Paraguay to pull one back in the 65th minute through the tournament's leading scorer Martinez, who notched her fifth goal of the competition. However, any hopes of a comeback were short-lived as Duda Sampaio restored Brazil's three-goal lead with a composed finish in the 75th minute. 'I'm very happy for the goals but above all for the result and for the victory,' Yasmim said at the Estadio Gonzalo Pozo Ripalda. 'We are very happy for the qualification to the semis. We have many aspects that we know we can improve. We have to keep working and giving our all for this shirt.' Brazil remain unbeaten in Group B and will face Colombia in their final group-stage fixture on Friday - a rematch of the previous edition's final. 'Colombia are a very strong team, we know it will be difficult,' Yasmim added. 'This match is like a derby, we have to prepare ourselves in the best way to face them.' — AFP

Vasco line up to face Del Valle, chasing a miracle
Vasco line up to face Del Valle, chasing a miracle

Yahoo

time8 hours ago

  • Sport
  • Yahoo

Vasco line up to face Del Valle, chasing a miracle

Vasco is set to face Independiente del Valle this Tuesday (22). The match will take place at São Januário and is the return leg of the duel that determines a spot in the round of 16 of the Copa Sudamericana. In the first leg, held in Ecuador, Vasco had Lucas Piton sent off in the early minutes and was defeated 4-0. The team led by Fernando Diniz needs to win by four goals to take the decision of the qualifier to the lineups below: Vasco Fernando Diniz makes three changes compared to last week's starting lineup. Victor Luís, Jair, and David join the team in place of Lucas Piton, Lucas Freitas, GB. This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in 🇧🇷 here. 📸 Wagner Meier - 2024 Getty Images

Silvercorp (SVM) Delivers Strong Q1 as Gold and Silver Output Soars
Silvercorp (SVM) Delivers Strong Q1 as Gold and Silver Output Soars

Yahoo

time17 hours ago

  • Business
  • Yahoo

Silvercorp (SVM) Delivers Strong Q1 as Gold and Silver Output Soars

Silvercorp Metals Inc. (NYSE:SVM) is one of the best high-return penny stocks to buy now. On July 15, the company delivered solid financial results for its first quarter ended June 30, 2025. Revenue in the quarter was up 13% year over year to $81.3 million. Drills extracting gold from a gold mine, revealing the company's gold mining operation. The revenue increase was driven by a 6% increase in silver production to 2 million ounces, as Lead production increased 1% year over year to 15.7 million pounds. Nevertheless, zinc production fell 19% to 5.2 million pounds. In Q1 Fiscal 2025, production totaled approximately 1.69 million ounces of silver, 2,050 ounces of gold (equating to 1.89 million ounces of silver equivalent), 14.6 million pounds of lead, and 1.85 million pounds of zinc. Compared to the previous quarter, output rose by 7% in silver, 79% in gold, 14% in silver equivalent, and 4% in lead, while zinc production declined by 25%. Silvercorp Metals Inc. (NYSE:SVM) acquires, explores, develops, and mines mineral properties in China, with a focus on the Ying Mining District. It mines silver, lead, and zinc at its flagship projects. It also has development projects in Ecuador, including the El Domo copper-gold project. While we acknowledge the potential of SVM as an investment, we believe certain AI stocks offer greater upside potential and carry less downside risk. If you're looking for an extremely undervalued AI stock that also stands to benefit significantly from Trump-era tariffs and the onshoring trend, see our free report on the best short-term AI stock. READ NEXT: 10 Best Chemical Stocks to Buy According to Billionaires and 7 Most Undervalued Pot Stocks To Buy According To Analysts. Disclosure: None. This article is originally published at Insider Monkey. Erreur lors de la récupération des données Connectez-vous pour accéder à votre portefeuille Erreur lors de la récupération des données Erreur lors de la récupération des données Erreur lors de la récupération des données Erreur lors de la récupération des données

'Being finalised' – Chelsea youngster is about to complete crucial first European loan
'Being finalised' – Chelsea youngster is about to complete crucial first European loan

Yahoo

time18 hours ago

  • Sport
  • Yahoo

'Being finalised' – Chelsea youngster is about to complete crucial first European loan

Last week was an important one in terms of Chelsea getting their outgoings for the summer, and this week promises to be more of the same. While Noni Madueke's Arsenal switch was the only one actually confirmed last week, a lot of other moves got closer to completion. One of those appears to be Kendry Paez's loan to Strasbourg. Paez loan to Strasbourg one step from completion Kendry Paez update from Ben Jacobs. After training with our sister club in the spring after the season in Ecuador, where he had been playing before, ended, Paez went to the Club World Cup as part of Chelsea's travelling party, but not as part of the squad. So he got plenty of time training with Enzo Maresca and the main group, but didn't get on the pitch. The loan move to Strasbourg for the season, which has long been suggested, comes next. Ben Jacobs has just Tweeted that the move is 'in the process of being finalised' and that the attacker is 'set for a Strasbourg loan.' It's another one of our 6 foreign loan slots used up, and should mean all our Strasbourg slots are taken, with Paez joining Mamadou Sarr and Mike Penders there. Paez has to fight back against declining hype after cooling off Paez is in the slightly funny position now. His star has faded a little, and Estevao Willian has jumped ahead of him in the South American youngster stakes at Chelsea. The Ecuador international clearly is still full of talent, he's just going to have to show it first hand. This could yet prove an advantage – he could end up playing every week in Ligue 1 and looking great while Estevao is sitting on our bench. We hope this move is the making of young Kendry, who hopefully just needs a chance.

‘Disrespectful': players hit out at Conmebol over issues at Copa América Feminina
‘Disrespectful': players hit out at Conmebol over issues at Copa América Feminina

The Guardian

timea day ago

  • Sport
  • The Guardian

‘Disrespectful': players hit out at Conmebol over issues at Copa América Feminina

In Europe the summer has been marked by record attendances, a smooth operation and some outstanding performances at Euro 2025. But the picture from the 2025 Copa América Feminina, played in the South American winter, is less rosy with criticism from players, coaches, fans and media regarding the poor organisation, low attendances and questionable refereeing. With the fiasco of the Copa Libertadores Feminina last October, another tournament blighted by organisational problems, fresh in memory the hope was that Conmebol would raise their game for this year's Copa América in Ecuador. However, the tournament feels years behind its European rival and that is worrying in the extreme as the continent prepares to host its first Women's World Cup, in Brazil in 2027. The issues at the tournament reflect deeper structural problems within South American women's football. Major competitions often lack the technology now ever-present in the men's game, such as VAR from the group stage, and the main stadia in the country are not being used. Promotion for this competition has also been lacking, with tickets, for example, only going on sale on 4 July, just eight days before the tournament started. It is no surprise that there has been a low turnout. Brazilian legend Marta was one of those who spoke out about the limited investment in the tournament. 'It's been a long time since I played in a tournament here in South America, and we were saddened by these circumstances. We hope that Conmebol will change things and improve the situation,' she told Globo Esporte. Undeterred and while under fire for its handling of the Copa América, Conmebol announced a new international tournament: the Nations League. The draw will take place on 31 July in Paraguay and will run between 2025 and 2026. Two places at the World Cup are up for grabs, with another two available at the intercontinental playoffs. At least VAR will be used at all the games. That has not been the case in Ecuador, where the Chilean defender Fernanda Pinilla spoke up against the lack of it for the group stages. It will only be used in this week's semi-finals and the final. 'I think VAR can work for you or against you, but it gets us closer to fairness,' she said after the 2-1 defeat to Argentina. 'It would be really important that, in such a major tournament like the Copa América, it could be used. We still need to improve the tournament, the format, everything, and one of these improvements would be to have VAR from the group stage.' Pinilla was not the only one to criticise the tournament's organisation. Her teammate Yanara Aedo said: 'It's disrespectful that we don't have VAR. For us, as players, it's shameful to watch the [differences between] the Euros and the Copa América … In our last match [a 3-0 win over Peru], a legitimate goal was disallowed. It's good that the game was broadcast so people could see the two penalties we weren't given. I'm not saying Argentina didn't deserve to win but VAR would have changed the game for them and us, for every player. The organisers should get their act together because we're as much footballers as the men are.' Another heavily criticised issue was the warm-up arrangements before matches. Players were not allowed to warm up on the pitch; instead they had to get ready in small rooms in the stadium. 'While at the Euros they are breaking records in technology, we are warming up in a room with a maximum of 20 square metres, smelling of paint,' wrote the Brazilian and Manchester City forward Kerolin on her X account after scoring a hat-trick in the 6-0 win against Bolivia. The Brazilian women's national team, who have won the tournament nine times, have been at the forefront of the criticism over Conmebol's handling of the competition. They had to warm up in these small rooms before the games against Venezuela and Bolivia – together with their opponents. 'The warm-up issue really worries me,' the Brazil coach, Arthur Elias, said. 'We had a player who, at the end of the warm-up, felt what was maybe be a muscle issue. We tested her [and she played], but if we had needed to replace her it would have been with a player who hadn't warmed up because there wasn't enough space for all 20 players.' Conmebol claimed that, with all matches being played in just two stadia, the pitches would deteriorate if the warm-ups were done on them too. However, the governing body later announced that, after re-evaluating the condition of the pitches, players would be allowed 15 minutes of warm-up on the playing field. 'I'd like to thank Conmebol for being conscious enough to allow us to warm up for 15 minutes. It'll be really important. It's still not ideal, not even close, but it's a good first step, and may we always evolve,' Kerolin said. The situation is not good enough and Conmebol have to listen to the players when it comes to providing the best support for women's football. In just two years, the continent will host fans from around the world who expect to enjoy the women's game at its highest level. There is a lot to be done before then. Business end: The Women's Africa Cup of Nations semi-finals take place this week, starting with a thrilling clash between Nigeria and South Africa, which is followed by Morocco v Ghana. Nigeria were dominant in their 5-0 quarter-final win over Zambia while hosts Morocco also looked in fine form during their 3-1 victory over Mali. The final takes place on Saturday. Anger in Uruguay: The Uruguayan FA's president, Ignacio Alonso, has been criticised by players after he posted on social media celebrating the growth of the women's game under his leadership since 2019, highlighting 'more players, more divisions, and broadcasts'. Just before Uruguay's participation in the Copa América, players refused to train, calling for improvements to the working conditions – including use of men's national team facilities, better equipment and increased daily allowances for national and international commitments. Defensor Sporting's Camila Friciello replied to the post saying: 'Alonso, women's football in Uruguay is completely amateur. We went from playing in stadiums to playing on training grounds. From games broadcast on TV to streaming. We play with terrible balls. There are no salaries. No medical assistance. (…) Two weeks ago, the national team didn't train because they didn't have proper conditions.' Faye Carruthers, Suzy Wrack, Sophie Downey and Tim Stillman review two epic Euro 2025 quarter-finals and preview the semis. Listen here. It could not be anything else: Ann-Katrin Berger's incredible save in the quarter-final against France (among other great stops in the last eight). The player of the match was instrumental in securing Germany's place in the semis with a stellar performance, including two penalties saved in the shootout. As ever I am grateful for all of the support from the genuine fans but I am taking this measure to protect myself in a bid to keep my focus on helping the team anyway I can. Hopefully speaking out will make the people writing this abuse think twice so that others won't have to deal with it' – England defender Jess Carter on taking a step back from social media after being racially abused online. Jonathan Liew on that Berger save in Germany's win over France. Sarina Wiegman has praised Jess Carter and says she is ready to face Italy. A tale of two strikers: before England v Italy at Euro 2025 we profile Alessia Russo and Cristiana Girelli. Here are Sophie Downey's latest power rankings before the semi-finals. Nikita Parris is set to join newly-promoted WSL side London City Lionesses from Brighton. And you can catch all the moves from the top six leagues in the world in our transfer interactive.

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