Bryson and a penalty that nearly ended his Open.
For about thirty minutes on Friday evening at Royal Birkdale, nobody in the media centre was writing about golf. They were watching a screen.
Record payout for each golfer at the British Open.
Golf’s oldest championship has never paid this well. When the Champion Golfer of the Year lifts the Claret Jug at Royal Birkdale this week, they’ll do so having played for the largest purse in the tournament’s 166-year history.
A season of milestones rewarded at the CSA Cricket Awards.
Cricket rarely gives you much time to stop and reflect. One series blends into the next, players move between formats, and before you’ve fully appreciated one performance, another demands your attention. That is why the CSA Cricket Awards still matter.
Springboks aim to extend their winning streak against Wales.
Springbok assistant coach Mzwandile Stick says their encounter against Wales in Durban on Saturday, is another chance for the world champions to strengthen their trophy ambitions.
Jannik Sinner's greatest strength cannot be measured.
Talent wins matches. Character wins championships.
Jannik Sinner arrived at Wimbledon carrying far more baggage than any defending champion would have wanted.
Jannik Sinner arrived at Wimbledon carrying far more baggage than any defending champion would have wanted.
Sinner vs Zverev: The two best go Head-to-Head in Wimbledon final.
The Wimbledon men’s final has the look of a contest that has been building for months.
The defending champion against the reigning French Open champion. Jannik Sinner versus Alexander Zverev is the match the Championships hoped for, and perhaps the one men’s tennis deserves.
The defending champion against the reigning French Open champion. Jannik Sinner versus Alexander Zverev is the match the Championships hoped for, and perhaps the one men’s tennis deserves.
Wimbledon crowns a new queen - but not without a fight.
By the time Linda Nosková sank to the Centre Court turf, both hands pressed to her face, she had needed six match points to finish what two had once looked capable of settling in straight sets.
Boks Power Past Resilient Scotland to Seal Thrilling Nations Championship Victory
The Springboks overcame a spirited Scottish fightback to secure a 42-28 victory in a pulsating second-round Nations Championship clash at Loftus Versfeld.
Czech showdown in the Wimbledon Final.
For all the unpredictability that has defined the women’s game in recent years, there is something wonderfully appropriate about Wimbledon ending with two Czech players contesting the title.
Changing of the Guard, as Sinner shows who is King.
There are moments in sport when the scoreline tells only part of the story. Jannik Sinner’s straight sets dismissal of Novak Djokovic on Centre Court was one of them.
The numbers, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4, were clinical enough.
The numbers, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4, were clinical enough.
Wimbledon's Day of Destiny: Legends, Dreamers and a Date with history.
One semi-final offers the game’s oldest champion still refusing to surrender his throne. The other features Britain’s unlikeliest hero attempting to stretch a fairy tale beyond the point where fairy tales are usually allowed to exist.
Springboks on the charge, in week two of Nations Championship.
The second weekend of the Nations Championship arrives with plenty still to discover, but already one truth has emerged. If anyone wants to lift this inaugural title, sooner or later they will have to go through South Africa.
Wimbledon Checkmate: Czech mates set for Centre Court final.
There is something wonderfully appropriate about Wimbledon producing its most unexpected final through two players who have spent years living in each other’s shadow.
Wimbledon's Final Four: Four Women, One Dream.
Live from London: For a fortnight the conversation has revolved around who wasn’t here anymore.
The defending champion departed early. The world’s leading names followed her through the exit gates. Every upset seemed to reinforce the idea that the women’s draw had become a lottery.
The defending champion departed early. The world’s leading names followed her through the exit gates. Every upset seemed to reinforce the idea that the women’s draw had become a lottery.
The Queen watches as Wimbledon's next chapter unfolds.
There is something about the second Wednesday at Wimbledon that feels different. The draw has been stripped of pretenders and every player left standing can see the finish line. Four days remain, yet careers can be defined in a single afternoon.
Djokovic's Pursuit,Sinner's Precision:Wimbledon edges towards its defining day.
Live from London: There comes a point in every Wimbledon when the draw stops being about possibility and starts becoming about inevitability.
5 Things We Learnt From the T20 Woman's World Cup.
Live from Lords: The circus has left town, the stands at Lord’s are being swept clean of empty plastic cups, and the ICC’s accountants are frantically totaling up a ledger that has irreversibly shifted the gravitational pull of the women’s game.
Alanis Morissette at Crystal Palace Park
How Wimbledon’s walk on fashion has become modern Tennis armour.
Live from Wimbledon: There is a moment before every Wimbledon match when the tennis stops being about forehands and scoreboards.
Latsha to Lead Settled Springbok Women i
South Africa, currently ranked 10th globally, heads into this two-Test series looking to build on the momentum of their successful 2025 Women’s Rugby World Cup campaign.
Sabalenka brushes aside Ostapenko to set up last-16 clash with Osaka.
Aryna Sabalenka faced one of the trickiest tests grass can offer at this year’s Wimbledon, and she came through it with room to spare.
Runway to round four: Naomi Osaka's grass act.
Naomi Osaka walked onto Court One on Friday dressed like she was headed for a runway rather than a tennis match, and then proceeded to play like the surface underneath her had stopped being a problem.
Exclusive| Why Wimbledon Still Stands Alone in World Tennis.
From The All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club: There are bigger sporting events on the calendar. There are louder stadiums, richer tournaments and venues with more technology.
England exposes Proteas' World Cup shortcomings.
From The Oval, London: There is no shame in losing to a better side. There is disappointment, certainly. There is frustration, absolutely.
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