He later took Macarthur to a FIFA tribunal and the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS).
It was ruled that Yorke had been sacked without just cause, meaning the club would have to pay him A$212,500 (£109,000) in compensation.
Advertisement
FIFA have now banned Macarthur from signing any new players until they settle the fee.
Club officials are now exploring legal alternatives.
A statement from the Bulls read: “The club is not concerned of the immediate effect of FIFA’s decision and is exploring further legal avenues available.
West Indies starred with the bat as they boosted their T20 World Cup semi-final hopes alive with a clinical win to all but eliminate Bangladesh.
Led by captain Hayley Matthews’ fluent 34 off 22 balls, West Indies easily chased down 104 with 7.1 overs to spare.
With the ball, Windies spinner Karishma Ramharack took 4-17 and sparked a Bangladesh collapse from 73-2 to 103-8.
Victory improved West Indies’ net run-rate and moved to top of Group B on four points, level with South Africa and England – with the latter having played one game fewer.
Advertisement
West Indies will give themselves a strong chance of reaching the final four if they beat England in their last group match on Tuesday.
Bangladesh need to beat South Africa by a substantial margin in their final group game on Saturday and hope other results go their way.
The UFC flyweight division might figure out its next title challenger this Saturday.
Top contenders Brandon Royval and Tatsuro Taira clash in the main event of UFC Fight Night 244 at the UFC Apex in Las Vegas. At this moment, there’s no clear challenger for champion Alexandre Pantoja, thus opening up the doors for someone to make a statement and cement himself as the No. 1 contender in the division.
But how likely is that will be Royval or Taira? And who has the better shot?
Advertisement
MMA Junkie’s Brian Garcia, Nolan King, Mike Bohn, and host “Gorgeous” George breakdown the flyweight main event and highlight some of the other matchups taking place on the card.
Watch their discussion in the video above, and don’t miss this week’s complete episode of “Spinning Back Clique” below on YouTube.
“Spinning Back Clique” is released each Monday LIVE on MMA Junkie’s YouTube channel at noon ET. You can also find each episode on your favorite podcast platforms – including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, and more – on Tuesday mornings.
Advertisement
Be sure to visit the MMA Junkie Instagram page and YouTube channel to discuss this and more content with fans of mixed martial arts.
As a teenager, Knight kept a clean sheet on his debut against Rotherham in Division Three in 1978 and he went on to represent the club in all four divisions. He was awarded an MBE following his retirement.
Knight’s final appearance for the club came on 3 January 2000, in a 2-1 Division One defeat at Norwich, making him the only Blues player to have played across four decades.
Team-mates have paid tribute to Baldock on social media.
Former Sheffield United player Samir Carruthers wrote on Instagram:, external “Brother, I don’t know what to say, I love you man. I miss you.
“You was my best mate for years and years and I was so lucky to live my football career with you and live with you. The world has lost an amazing human but I know you’re in heaven my friend. I will cherish every memory I made with you, you’ll always be in my heart.”
Oli McBurnie, who played with Baldock for five years at Sheffield United, said he felt sick at the news.
Advertisement
“I genuinely can’t believe you have gone brother, I feel sick,” he wrote on Instagram., external
“One of the best people I’ve ever met, you were loved by everyone you came across. My heart is broken for your beautiful little family. Sleep well GB, I love you mate.”
Way before they became professional footballers, England and Chelsea left-back Ben Chilwell got to know George Baldock as they grew up in Buckinghamshire.
Chilwell wrote on Instagram: “From hitting the bars together when we were younger in MK, to playing each other in the Premier League. I am heartbroken. Rest in peace mate.”
Advertisement
And former Sheffield United manager Paul Heckingbottom, now boss of Preston, also paid tribute.
“Numbing to hear of George Baldock’s passing, a man with so much still ahead of him in life as a husband, father, brother and son,” he wrote on X.
“George was super person and fantastic professional who was admired and adored by all who worked with him.
“My prayers are with his loved ones right now. George, it was a privilege to have known you.”
After Pereira (12-2 MMA, 9-1 UFC) stopped Rountree (13-6 MMA, 9-6 UFC), the camera panned to Hill, who was seen yawning. Hill’s yawning reaction was understood by many as him thinking the fight was boring.
“It’s crazy how y’all see a clip with no context, no nothing, and y’all just be ready to talk sh*t and just attack and come disrespectful as ever,” Hill said on his YouTube channel. “It’s hilarious.
Advertisement
“I wasn’t mic’d up or anything like that, so I couldn’t explain the context of the yawn and things like that after the fight. I think I did hear a reporter told Alex, ‘Oh, Jamahal said the fight was boring.’ I never said the fight was boring.”
“Now, to the yawn, the yawn at the end was – was it entertaining? Yes,” Hill said. “Was I impressed? No. I’m not impressed. You know, I’m ready to go. Did I see anything in the cage that scares me or that I didn’t expect to see? No.
“So as far as reacting and everything, I don’t think I really need to do much of a reaction to this fight because, before, if you watch, or you watch my breakdowns, you can see I told you exactly how this fight was going to go.”
Advertisement
Alex Pereira reacts to Jamahal Hill yawning at his #UFC307 title defense.
You must be logged in to post a comment Login