Latest news with #Seve
Herald Sun
a day ago
- Sport
- Herald Sun
NRL 2025: Marion Seve overcome freak eye injury to star for the Melbourne Storm
Storm coach Craig Bellamy can't remember seeing someone as unlucky with injuries as Marion Seve, but the man himself says he's 'lucky' just to be back playing after overcoming a traumatic eye injury that threatened to end his career. Seve, 30, has endured some wretched battles already in life, with the Storm centre diagnosed with stage 3 testicular cancer that spread to his liver when he was 17. FOX LEAGUE, available on Kayo Sports, is the only place to watch every game of every round in the 2025 NRL Telstra Premiership, LIVE with no ad-breaks during play. New to Kayo? Join now and get your first month for just $1. He showed incredible strength to get through that but has had to deal with several setbacks on the field, with Seve rupturing his ACL in 2020 before he suffered a season-ending ankle injury last year. Opportunities have been hard to come by for the Samoan international, who feared his career was going to come to a premature end back in June when he copped an accidental boot to his right eye while playing for the Bears in NSW Cup. Marion Seve is now wearing goggles to save his career. Picture: Ian Reilly Seve is finally getting his chance with the Storm. (Photo by) He was told he could lose his eyesight permanently if he copped another blow to the eye, which is why the Storm organised for him to become the first player in NRL history to wear protective goggles on the field. They worked as he scored a hat-trick in his first game back for the Bears, with Seve then scoring a crucial try in his first game of the season for the Storm on Thursday night to help them stun the Panthers – the team he was playing when he suffered the freak injury. 'I don't think I've ever seen a player be as unlucky with injuries as Marion Seve,' Bellamy said. 'You just marvel at his resilience and that he keeps trying and looks to get back into it. 'He is a really talented player, he's strong and he likes the physical side of the game, but he just seems to get these injuries right at the time when you don't need to get an injury. 'He's so unlucky, but he's such a good guy around the club. I think everyone in the club watching him would be so happy for him because he got what he deserved.' The goggles, his faith and the support of everyone at the club helped Seve return to the field, with the luckless centre getting the moment he thoroughly deserved after years of torture. 'It (the eye injury) happened so quickly during the game, and by the time I got to hospital, I couldn't see anything,' he recalled. 'I'm just grateful for the surgeons and the physios at the club for helping me. I'm just glad it's OK now and I'm back playing. 'My faith (kept me going). I'm really strong in church and believe in God. I have a strong support crew around me with my family and here at the club with the physios, the boys and the doctors. 'You can say that I'm unlucky, but I'm lucky to be here right now and still playing. I'm so grateful for that.' Seve joked that he wished the goggles had wipers due to Sydney's shocking weather, although that would have given his teammates more ammunition for nicknames. 'I started laughing. Not laughing because I was wearing it, but laughing because I knew the boys were going to give me stick for it,' he said. 'I knew in my head I could picture them calling me all sorts of names like 'superhero'. I've got Ninja Turtles, pirate, cyborg. 'They say the goggles give me superpowers. 'I think I'm just approaching each game differently now. You don't understand until you have a setback in your life, especially during sport (how bad it can be). 'You get injuries and whatnot, but this eye injury was pretty traumatic for me. Every game for me now is going out there and having fun and just trying my best.' Originally published as Marion Seve's triumphant NRL return after cancer, freak eye injury
Mercury
a day ago
- Sport
- Mercury
NRL 2025: Marion Seve overcome freak eye injury to star for the Melbourne Storm
Storm coach Craig Bellamy can't remember seeing someone as unlucky with injuries as Marion Seve, but the man himself says he's 'lucky' just to be back playing after overcoming a traumatic eye injury that threatened to end his career. Seve, 30, has endured some wretched battles already in life, with the Storm centre diagnosed with stage 3 testicular cancer that spread to his liver when he was 17. FOX LEAGUE, available on Kayo Sports, is the only place to watch every game of every round in the 2025 NRL Telstra Premiership, LIVE with no ad-breaks during play. New to Kayo? Join now and get your first month for just $1. He showed incredible strength to get through that but has had to deal with several setbacks on the field, with Seve rupturing his ACL in 2020 before he suffered a season-ending ankle injury last year. Opportunities have been hard to come by for the Samoan international, who feared his career was going to come to a premature end back in June when he copped an accidental boot to his right eye while playing for the Bears in NSW Cup. Marion Seve is now wearing goggles to save his career. Picture: Ian Reilly Seve is finally getting his chance with the Storm. (Photo by) He was told he could lose his eyesight permanently if he copped another blow to the eye, which is why the Storm organised for him to become the first player in NRL history to wear protective goggles on the field. They worked as he scored a hat-trick in his first game back for the Bears, with Seve then scoring a crucial try in his first game of the season for the Storm on Thursday night to help them stun the Panthers – the team he was playing when he suffered the freak injury. 'I don't think I've ever seen a player be as unlucky with injuries as Marion Seve,' Bellamy said. 'You just marvel at his resilience and that he keeps trying and looks to get back into it. 'He is a really talented player, he's strong and he likes the physical side of the game, but he just seems to get these injuries right at the time when you don't need to get an injury. 'He's so unlucky, but he's such a good guy around the club. I think everyone in the club watching him would be so happy for him because he got what he deserved.' The goggles, his faith and the support of everyone at the club helped Seve return to the field, with the luckless centre getting the moment he thoroughly deserved after years of torture. 'It (the eye injury) happened so quickly during the game, and by the time I got to hospital, I couldn't see anything,' he recalled. 'I'm just grateful for the surgeons and the physios at the club for helping me. I'm just glad it's OK now and I'm back playing. 'My faith (kept me going). I'm really strong in church and believe in God. I have a strong support crew around me with my family and here at the club with the physios, the boys and the doctors. 'You can say that I'm unlucky, but I'm lucky to be here right now and still playing. I'm so grateful for that.' Seve joked that he wished the goggles had wipers due to Sydney's shocking weather, although that would have given his teammates more ammunition for nicknames. 'I started laughing. Not laughing because I was wearing it, but laughing because I knew the boys were going to give me stick for it,' he said. 'I knew in my head I could picture them calling me all sorts of names like 'superhero'. I've got Ninja Turtles, pirate, cyborg. 'They say the goggles give me superpowers. 'I think I'm just approaching each game differently now. You don't understand until you have a setback in your life, especially during sport (how bad it can be). 'You get injuries and whatnot, but this eye injury was pretty traumatic for me. Every game for me now is going out there and having fun and just trying my best.' Originally published as Marion Seve's triumphant NRL return after cancer, freak eye injury
Courier-Mail
a day ago
- Sport
- Courier-Mail
NRL 2025: Marion Seve overcome freak eye injury to star for the Melbourne Storm
Don't miss out on the headlines from NRL. Followed categories will be added to My News. Storm coach Craig Bellamy can't remember seeing someone as unlucky with injuries as Marion Seve, but the man himself says he's 'lucky' just to be back playing after overcoming a traumatic eye injury that threatened to end his career. Seve, 30, has endured some wretched battles already in life, with the Storm centre diagnosed with stage 3 testicular cancer that spread to his liver when he was 17. FOX LEAGUE, available on Kayo Sports, is the only place to watch every game of every round in the 2025 NRL Telstra Premiership, LIVE with no ad-breaks during play. New to Kayo? Join now and get your first month for just $1. He showed incredible strength to get through that but has had to deal with several setbacks on the field, with Seve rupturing his ACL in 2020 before he suffered a season-ending ankle injury last year. Opportunities have been hard to come by for the Samoan international, who feared his career was going to come to a premature end back in June when he copped an accidental boot to his right eye while playing for the Bears in NSW Cup. Marion Seve is now wearing goggles to save his career. Picture: Ian Reilly Seve is finally getting his chance with the Storm. (Photo by) He was told he could lose his eyesight permanently if he copped another blow to the eye, which is why the Storm organised for him to become the first player in NRL history to wear protective goggles on the field. They worked as he scored a hat-trick in his first game back for the Bears, with Seve then scoring a crucial try in his first game of the season for the Storm on Thursday night to help them stun the Panthers – the team he was playing when he suffered the freak injury. 'I don't think I've ever seen a player be as unlucky with injuries as Marion Seve,' Bellamy said. 'You just marvel at his resilience and that he keeps trying and looks to get back into it. 'He is a really talented player, he's strong and he likes the physical side of the game, but he just seems to get these injuries right at the time when you don't need to get an injury. 'He's so unlucky, but he's such a good guy around the club. I think everyone in the club watching him would be so happy for him because he got what he deserved.' The goggles, his faith and the support of everyone at the club helped Seve return to the field, with the luckless centre getting the moment he thoroughly deserved after years of torture. 'It (the eye injury) happened so quickly during the game, and by the time I got to hospital, I couldn't see anything,' he recalled. 'I'm just grateful for the surgeons and the physios at the club for helping me. I'm just glad it's OK now and I'm back playing. 'My faith (kept me going). I'm really strong in church and believe in God. I have a strong support crew around me with my family and here at the club with the physios, the boys and the doctors. 'You can say that I'm unlucky, but I'm lucky to be here right now and still playing. I'm so grateful for that.' Cleary calls out Grant over controversial penalty Video Player is loading. Play Video This is a modal window. Beginning of dialog window. Escape will cancel and close the window. 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This modal can be closed by pressing the Escape key or activating the close button. 00:43 SUBSCRIBER ONLY Cleary calls out Grant over controversial penalty Grant... more for playing for the penalty which saw Moses Leota ruled for blocking the Melbourne skipper's attempt to put pressure on Cleary's field goal attempt. Nathan Cleary has called out Harry... more ... more Seve joked that he wished the goggles had wipers due to Sydney's shocking weather, although that would have given his teammates more ammunition for nicknames. 'I started laughing. Not laughing because I was wearing it, but laughing because I knew the boys were going to give me stick for it,' he said. 'I knew in my head I could picture them calling me all sorts of names like 'superhero'. I've got Ninja Turtles, pirate, cyborg. 'They say the goggles give me superpowers. 'I think I'm just approaching each game differently now. You don't understand until you have a setback in your life, especially during sport (how bad it can be). 'You get injuries and whatnot, but this eye injury was pretty traumatic for me. Every game for me now is going out there and having fun and just trying my best.' Originally published as Marion Seve's triumphant NRL return after cancer, freak eye injury
Yahoo
21-07-2025
- Sport
- Yahoo
Jon Rahm Has Meltdown at The Open on Friday
Jon Rahm Has Meltdown at The Open on Friday originally appeared on Athlon Sports. The 153rd Open Championship at Royal Portrush is heating up as top contenders battle harsh conditions and stiff competition. After day one, several players remain tightly packed on the leaderboard. Jon Rahm, one of the favorites, finished the first round at 1-under par (70), placing him tied for 20th and just three shots behind the leaders. But Friday brought frustration for the Spanish star. During his second round, Rahm lost his cool after a fan whistled during his backswing, causing a mishit that sent his ball into the long grass. The moment triggered an immediate reaction. Turning to the gallery, Rahm said sarcastically, 'Really? Whistling? Great timing. Right on my backstroke. Really clever, whoever that was.' He followed it up with a double club kick clearly furious at the interruption. Despite the setback, Rahm managed to recover and maintain a solid greens-in-regulation stat through much of the round, although he eventually bogeyed the 10th. His outburst was a rare public display of frustration, especially as he's looking to boost his case for an automatic Ryder Cup spot later this year. Rahm, is aiming to win his third career major and his first Open title. He finished runner-up in 2023 and already has wins at the 2021 U.S. Open and 2023 Masters. Reflecting on the potential of winning this tournament, Rahm said, 'Being the second Spanish player after Seve to win an Open and the only one with three different majors would make it very, very special.' Rahm's passion is undeniable, and while emotions boiled over on Friday, his talent keeps him in the hunt. He finished the second round with a one-over-par 72, leaving him even heading into the weekend. With the Ryder Cup looming and a major on the line, Rahm still has everything to play for this story was originally reported by Athlon Sports on Jul 18, 2025, where it first appeared.
Daily Mirror
16-07-2025
- Sport
- Daily Mirror
Rory McIlroy denied 'greatest' tag as Open challenge laid down to Masters champion
Rory McIlroy recently completed the Career Slam at the Masters but Sir Nick Faldo still views Seve Ballesteros as Europe's greatest player, challenging the Northern Irishman to win another Major Seve Ballesteros still ranks above Rory McIlroy as Europe's greatest golfer, according to Sir Nick Faldo. But the six-time Major winner believes the Ulsterman can change that by winning his home Open with the help of the crowd - and then adding more big titles in 'another Major winning career'. McIlroy, 36, became the first European to ever complete the career Grand Slam with his emotional Masters win. He has now won five Majors - the same as Ryder Cup legend Ballesteros - and one behind Faldo. The Sky Sports Golf analyst said: 'It is always debated on the numbers but I would put him past me. Whether he has won the battle against Seve? Seve won a lot of tournaments - about 50 in Europe and five Majors. "So I think Seve paved the way for so many different things so I would put him a smidgen behind Seve right now.' But Faldo added: 'I think what Rory has done is incredible and he will probably do even more. He has the opportunity. His uniqueness is to go 11 years between Majors. And if he carries on doing more, he will be the only one ever to do that. That will be a phenomenal achievement, wouldn't it? "Having another Major winning career would be absolutely incredible. He has the opportunity which would put him into a different category.' The 153rd Open is the biggest sporting event in Northern Ireland's history. McIlroy missed the cut here in 2019 after taking an eight on the first hole. 'He's here with unbelievable support,' added the three-time Open champion. 'They've got record crowds who love him. Whether he can channel that or whether it's: 'Can I have a bit of peace? 'I think he's going to be very conscious that there is so much going on around him. But if he can get inside the ropes and starts off nicely. Obviously he's going to have unbelievable support but just because you have support, it doesn't mean you are going to hit a great golf shot. "You've got to do all the work as a golfer and you and your caddie are going to have to work hard. I don't know if it is going to be a help or a hindrance to be really honest. 'I think he has settled down since the Masters and I think the fact that he played nicely last week is probably going to be a help. I bet he can't wait to just get started. Hopefully he hits a better tee shot than last time.' McIlroy refused to speak to the media after all four rounds at the US PGA. Faldo added: I don't know the reasons behind it, but no, he obviously, something rattled him and he, said a few weird and wonderful things, but I guess he's settled down Watch live coverage of The 153rd Open from Royal Portrush exclusively on Sky Sports and NOW from Thursday 17 July.
