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Simulation hasn’t crept into rugby, it’s been invited through the front door. Four yellow cards for the Wallabies against South Africa and a four-game ban for Hunter Paisami is madness.

Fort Lewis College stayed unbeaten in conference play with 2-1 win

Dominant defensive line, led by Kasi Currie, sets the tone early for Sierra Canyon.

Pranavi Urs won India's first women's individual golf gold at the Asian Games on Saturday, holding off two rivals by one stroke after a final round that began with a costly stumble. The 23-year-old from Mysuru also won a silver medal in the women's team event, for a two-medal haul. Pranavi began the day three strokes clear, but a triple bogey on the third hole quickly erased much of that cushion. She steadied herself with three birdies and kept the pressure on the field. Her finish was the most telling part of the round. She saved par with key putts on the 17th and the 18th, and ended on 15-under 265. China's Yin Ruoning and Singapore's Shannon Tan both finished a shot behind, on 14-under. The victory is India's first golf gold at the Games since Shiv Kapur won the men's individual title in 2002. In the team event, Pranavi played alongside Aditi Ashok and Diksha Dagar, with the best two scores from the three golfers counting each day. India finished on 14-under 546, behind China's winning 22-under 538. Aditi returned a 67 in the final round, while Diksha carded a 77. The golf medals came on the penultimate day of the Games, which also brought India an archery gold. Seventeen-year-old Kumkum Mohod beat South Korea's Oh Yejin in a shoot-off in the women's individual recurve final. India's tally now stands at 79 medals, including 18 gold, 26 silver and 35 bronze. The men's trio of Veer Ahlawat, Saptak Talwar and Yuvraj Sandhu will play on the final day of the individual and team stroke play events. Also Read: India Bat Against Pakistan in Asian Games Cricket Final; Teenager Kumkum Mohod Wins Archery Gold

Ireland's Conor Wallace takes on the Andy Lee-trained Ben Whittaker in a world title eliminator

Here is everything you need to know about Bruins vs. Wild, including TV and streaming options for the game.

India star opener Abhishek Sharma registered a couple of major milestones during his stroke-filled innings of 61 against Pakistan in the Asian Games gold medal clash at the Karogi Sports Park here on Saturday.Abhishek displayed a jaw-dropping performance during his 28-ball 61, which featured seven sixes and three fours. During his knock, the Southpaw completed his 400 T20 sixes as he went past legend Chris Gayle in a major record list. Abhishek became the second-fastest player to hit 400 maximums in the shortest international format (in terms of balls taken).The Indian star took only 3513 balls to reach the milestone, while Gayle was the previous second-quickest to the milestone when he hit his 400 maximums in 3557 deliveries. Meanwhile, Andre Russell (3027 balls) remains the quickest player to get to 400 maximums.Fastest to 400 T20 sixes (balls taken):3027 A Russell3513 Abhishek Sharma3557 C Gayle3803 T David3944 K Pollard4045 N Pooran4072 E LewisAbhishek registered another major record during his outing. He also completed 100 T20 sixes in 2026 and became the second fastest player to reach 100 maximums in a calendar year. The Indian opener took 651 balls to hit 100 maximums this year, going past the likes of Dewald Brevis and Chris Gayle. Russell is the fastest player in this list too.Fastest to 100 T20 sixes in a calendar year (balls taken):589 A Russell (2019)651 Abhishek Sharma (2026)653 D Brevis (2025)724 C Gayle (2016)728 Karanbir Singh (2025)India opted to bat first against Pakistan in the cricket final. The Men in Blue went with an unchanged team for the gold medal clash as Arshdeep Singh, Yash Thakur and Vipraj Nigam remained on the bench.Pakistan came into the final with one change as batting all-rounder Saad Masood gets a game ahead of fast bowler Mohammad Wasim Jr.

We have ranked the top 50 men's and women's tennis players of all time to see how the biggest stars compare to each other

Birmingham City made changes to their squad this summer, with seven players moving on or ending their loans

Brian McDermott will name his players this weekend - and I've got a few suggestions for him

Billy Loughnane hopes to be lifting the Flat jockeys' championship trophy for the first time at Ascot in two weeks' time. He heads to the Berkshire... Read More

In this second article of a two part series, the Vjesnik’s TONCI PRUSAC examines why the Victorian Croatian soccer community needs another Croatian community backed club. In particular, he looks at why it is needed to fill the ever-expanding gap between the higher competitive (elite) level and the lower social (recreational) level…. The Hrvatski Vjesnik […] The post OPINION: Are Victoria’s Croatian soccer clubs losing too many Croatian players? (Part 2) appeared first on Hrvatski Vjesnik .