Latest news with #Hidalgo
The Advertiser
3 days ago
- Sport
- The Advertiser
Triathlete stays in 'level of hurt' for silver
Australian Matt Hauser has continued his strong start to the World Triathlon Series, overcoming illness to finish second in Italy. Hauser, who was seventh at the Paris Olympics, now has a win and two runner-up finishes from the opening three rounds. Miguel Hidalgo made history as the first Brazilian to win a WTC race, beating Hauser by 28 seconds at Alghero over the 1.5km swim, 40.5km cycle and 10km run course. Hauser leads Hidalgo overall in the eight-race series, which ends at Wollongong in October. After leading the ocean swim and joining the nine-rider lead group on the bike, Hauser was no match for Hidalgo's speedy run transition. The Australian also struggled in the heat and hills on the run course, having been ill after winning the Yokohama round a fortnight ago. But he was pleased to overtake French triathlete Leo Bergere on the run to claim silver, beating him by 36 seconds, as Hidalgo won in one hour 44 minutes five seconds. "We always knew it was going to be challenging conditions with the heat, and the hills on the bike; and on the run everything was really challenging especially after battling a bit of sickness after Yokohama," Hauser said. "I dropped back to third spot (on the run) and then reeled them back in for silver. For a hot minute there I had to stay in my level of hurt. "I was lucky to finish pretty strong and hold on for silver." Fellow Paris Olympian Luke Willian returned from injury to finish fourth, while Callum McClusky (17th) and Brandon Copeland (20th) also made the top 20. Tokyo Olympian Emma Jeffcoat had her first WTS start in three years and finished 24th, while fellow Australian Ellie Hoitink did not finish. Cassandre Beaugrand of France, the Paris Olympics champion, won in 1:55:55 ahead of Italian Bianca Seregni and Olivia Mathias from Great Britain. Australian Matt Hauser has continued his strong start to the World Triathlon Series, overcoming illness to finish second in Italy. Hauser, who was seventh at the Paris Olympics, now has a win and two runner-up finishes from the opening three rounds. Miguel Hidalgo made history as the first Brazilian to win a WTC race, beating Hauser by 28 seconds at Alghero over the 1.5km swim, 40.5km cycle and 10km run course. Hauser leads Hidalgo overall in the eight-race series, which ends at Wollongong in October. After leading the ocean swim and joining the nine-rider lead group on the bike, Hauser was no match for Hidalgo's speedy run transition. The Australian also struggled in the heat and hills on the run course, having been ill after winning the Yokohama round a fortnight ago. But he was pleased to overtake French triathlete Leo Bergere on the run to claim silver, beating him by 36 seconds, as Hidalgo won in one hour 44 minutes five seconds. "We always knew it was going to be challenging conditions with the heat, and the hills on the bike; and on the run everything was really challenging especially after battling a bit of sickness after Yokohama," Hauser said. "I dropped back to third spot (on the run) and then reeled them back in for silver. For a hot minute there I had to stay in my level of hurt. "I was lucky to finish pretty strong and hold on for silver." Fellow Paris Olympian Luke Willian returned from injury to finish fourth, while Callum McClusky (17th) and Brandon Copeland (20th) also made the top 20. Tokyo Olympian Emma Jeffcoat had her first WTS start in three years and finished 24th, while fellow Australian Ellie Hoitink did not finish. Cassandre Beaugrand of France, the Paris Olympics champion, won in 1:55:55 ahead of Italian Bianca Seregni and Olivia Mathias from Great Britain. Australian Matt Hauser has continued his strong start to the World Triathlon Series, overcoming illness to finish second in Italy. Hauser, who was seventh at the Paris Olympics, now has a win and two runner-up finishes from the opening three rounds. Miguel Hidalgo made history as the first Brazilian to win a WTC race, beating Hauser by 28 seconds at Alghero over the 1.5km swim, 40.5km cycle and 10km run course. Hauser leads Hidalgo overall in the eight-race series, which ends at Wollongong in October. After leading the ocean swim and joining the nine-rider lead group on the bike, Hauser was no match for Hidalgo's speedy run transition. The Australian also struggled in the heat and hills on the run course, having been ill after winning the Yokohama round a fortnight ago. But he was pleased to overtake French triathlete Leo Bergere on the run to claim silver, beating him by 36 seconds, as Hidalgo won in one hour 44 minutes five seconds. "We always knew it was going to be challenging conditions with the heat, and the hills on the bike; and on the run everything was really challenging especially after battling a bit of sickness after Yokohama," Hauser said. "I dropped back to third spot (on the run) and then reeled them back in for silver. For a hot minute there I had to stay in my level of hurt. "I was lucky to finish pretty strong and hold on for silver." Fellow Paris Olympian Luke Willian returned from injury to finish fourth, while Callum McClusky (17th) and Brandon Copeland (20th) also made the top 20. Tokyo Olympian Emma Jeffcoat had her first WTS start in three years and finished 24th, while fellow Australian Ellie Hoitink did not finish. Cassandre Beaugrand of France, the Paris Olympics champion, won in 1:55:55 ahead of Italian Bianca Seregni and Olivia Mathias from Great Britain.
West Australian
3 days ago
- Sport
- West Australian
Triathlete stays in 'level of hurt' for silver
Australian Matt Hauser has continued his strong start to the World Triathlon Series, overcoming illness to finish second in Italy. Hauser, who was seventh at the Paris Olympics, now has a win and two runner-up finishes from the opening three rounds. Miguel Hidalgo made history as the first Brazilian to win a WTC race, beating Hauser by 28 seconds at Alghero over the 1.5km swim, 40.5km cycle and 10km run course. Hauser leads Hidalgo overall in the eight-race series, which ends at Wollongong in October. After leading the ocean swim and joining the nine-rider lead group on the bike, Hauser was no match for Hidalgo's speedy run transition. The Australian also struggled in the heat and hills on the run course, having been ill after winning the Yokohama round a fortnight ago. But he was pleased to overtake French triathlete Leo Bergere on the run to claim silver, beating him by 36 seconds, as Hidalgo won in one hour 44 minutes five seconds. "We always knew it was going to be challenging conditions with the heat, and the hills on the bike; and on the run everything was really challenging especially after battling a bit of sickness after Yokohama," Hauser said. "I dropped back to third spot (on the run) and then reeled them back in for silver. For a hot minute there I had to stay in my level of hurt. "I was lucky to finish pretty strong and hold on for silver." Fellow Paris Olympian Luke Willian returned from injury to finish fourth, while Callum McClusky (17th) and Brandon Copeland (20th) also made the top 20. Tokyo Olympian Emma Jeffcoat had her first WTS start in three years and finished 24th, while fellow Australian Ellie Hoitink did not finish. Cassandre Beaugrand of France, the Paris Olympics champion, won in 1:55:55 ahead of Italian Bianca Seregni and Olivia Mathias from Great Britain.
Perth Now
3 days ago
- Sport
- Perth Now
Triathlete stays in 'level of hurt' for silver
Australian Matt Hauser has continued his strong start to the World Triathlon Series, overcoming illness to finish second in Italy. Hauser, who was seventh at the Paris Olympics, now has a win and two runner-up finishes from the opening three rounds. Miguel Hidalgo made history as the first Brazilian to win a WTC race, beating Hauser by 28 seconds at Alghero over the 1.5km swim, 40.5km cycle and 10km run course. Hauser leads Hidalgo overall in the eight-race series, which ends at Wollongong in October. After leading the ocean swim and joining the nine-rider lead group on the bike, Hauser was no match for Hidalgo's speedy run transition. The Australian also struggled in the heat and hills on the run course, having been ill after winning the Yokohama round a fortnight ago. But he was pleased to overtake French triathlete Leo Bergere on the run to claim silver, beating him by 36 seconds, as Hidalgo won in one hour 44 minutes five seconds. "We always knew it was going to be challenging conditions with the heat, and the hills on the bike; and on the run everything was really challenging especially after battling a bit of sickness after Yokohama," Hauser said. "I dropped back to third spot (on the run) and then reeled them back in for silver. For a hot minute there I had to stay in my level of hurt. "I was lucky to finish pretty strong and hold on for silver." Fellow Paris Olympian Luke Willian returned from injury to finish fourth, while Callum McClusky (17th) and Brandon Copeland (20th) also made the top 20. Tokyo Olympian Emma Jeffcoat had her first WTS start in three years and finished 24th, while fellow Australian Ellie Hoitink did not finish. Cassandre Beaugrand of France, the Paris Olympics champion, won in 1:55:55 ahead of Italian Bianca Seregni and Olivia Mathias from Great Britain.
Yahoo
23-05-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
🚨Guillermo Almada set to quit Pachuca
This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in 🇪🇸 here. Guillermo Almada submitted his resignation to Pachuca and will not be coaching the Club World Cup, although the club states that his contract remains valid until December 2026. There is an early exit clause requiring a payment of four million dollars if another team wishes to hire him. Both parties had already agreed on a separation after the international tournament. Almada, who won the Apertura 2022 with the Tuzos, expressed his gratitude to the club but felt it was time to close his cycle at the institution. This Thursday, the Hidalgo team announced on their social media about Almada's current contract, without officially confirming his departure. 📋 | COMUNICADO DE PRENSA:#PachucaSomosTodos🤍💙 — Club Pachuca (@Tuzos) May 22, 2025 The possible replacement would be Gabriel Caballero, an Argentine ex-footballer and coach naturalized Mexican. His experience includes two Ascenso MX titles, one with Dorados and another with Cafetaleros, which makes him a candidate to coach in the Club World Cup. It is said that Almada no longer shared objectives with the management, and part of the squad also did not feel comfortable with him. Although he has not officially left the position, Cruz Azul is already showing interest in hiring him for the Apertura 2025, even if Vicente Sánchez wins the Concachampions. 📸 Agustin Cuevas - 2025 Getty Images
CBS News
19-05-2025
- Politics
- CBS News
2 security consultants, one who worked for U.S., killed in apparent cartel ambush at restaurant in Mexico
Why Trump is pushing military help for Mexico to help fight cartels A Mexican security consultant who recently did contract work for the U.S. State Department has been shot and killed in what appears to have been a cartel ambush at a restaurant in Guadalajara. The brazen killing took place Friday night after 9:00 p.m. as the man, César Guzman, was dining with two fellow instructors with whom he had just completed a security and intelligence training course for police from Jalisco state, according to Arturo Fontes, a retired FBI agent who worked with Guzman. Fontes, in a message posted on LinkedIn, said he and Guzman over the past two years taught counter-drug classes to Mexican police officers for the State Department's Bureau of International Narcotics and Law Enforcement in Mexico City and Queretaro state. Carlos Amador, the former undersecretary of security for Hidalgo state, was also killed, Fontes said. A third instructor, Pablo Cajigal, the former secretary of security for Chihuahua state, is in critical condition. "They were true heroes - some of the bravest individuals I have ever known," Fontes wrote, saying that he had just celebrated Guzman's 50th birthday a week ago. Local news reports said the men were dining at a local taco joint when unidentified gunmen shot at them before fleeing in a red Nissan. According to the state prosecutor's office, in addition to the two deaths, a total of two men and two women were injured in the attack, which took place at about 9:49 p.m. in San Pedro Tlaquepaque. The U.S. consulate in Guadalajara, in a statement, said the men were not currently working for the diplomatic mission. It declined to provide further details about their past affiliation with the State Department, citing security and privacy limitations. "We are deeply concerned about any act of violence and express our condolences to the victims and their families," the consulate said. The violence marks the latest in a series of brazen attacks in Jalisco. Last week, Mexican social media influencer was shot dead during a live stream on TikTok, also in Jalisco. Officials said Valeria Márquez was handed a stuffed animal and a bag of Starbucks coffee while she was on the livestream, and was shot in the head and the chest, collapsing on camera. In April, a politician was shot and killed on Monday while dining at a seafood restaurant in Jalisco. Just days before that, a mother searching for missing relatives was murdered along with her son in the same region. The state's municipal police chief was murdered on April 15.
