Sports
2026 Home Run Derby results: Follow along with every swing
Eight of baseball’s hardest hitters are ready to ring the bell at Citizens Bank Park in Philadelphia during the 2026 Home Run Derby.
With a field headlined by hometown stars Bryce Harper and Kyle Schwarber, MLB threw a new format at the sluggers this year. The Derby moved on from the timer that had been in place since 2015 in favour of a swing-based event, where each player will have 20 swings in the first round and 15 swings in the second and third rounds. Hitters can keep hacking if they hit a home run on their final swing of the round.
You can watch the 2026 Home Run Derby on Sportsnet and Sportsnet+, starting at 8 p.m. ET / 5 p.m. PT.
As the event unfolds, follow along below with the results from every round on Sportsnet.ca.
The top four home-run totals in Round 1 advance to the semifinals, where they will be reseeded one through four in head-to-head matchups.
Willson Contreras: 13 home runs (Longest: 490 feet)
Jordan Walker: 13 home runs (Longest: 470 feet)
Jac Caglianone
Munetaka Murakami
Ben Rice
Junior Caminero
Kyle Schwarber
Bryce Harper
PHILADELPHIA – Kyle Schwarber was scripted to be the homecoming king of this Home Run Derby. Instead, he was powerless to stop a little magenta baseball from sailing out of Citizens Bank Park, again and again and again.
And Jordan Walker joined Bryce Harper in the very exclusive club of pulling the rug out from Schwarber in a Home Run Derby.
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Walker, the St. Louis Cardinals slugger enjoying a breakthrough season, put on one of the greatest clutch displays ever in this Derby, needing to cash in on his last swing – and then two more after that – to match Schwarber’s 11 home runs in the final.
Instead, Walker hit four in a row to win it, becoming the first Cardinal to win a Home Run Derby after future Hall of Famer Albert Pujols failed in three tries to do so.
Ever hear the sound of 43,000 ticked-off people?
It sounds like nothing at all, and that was perhaps Walker’s greatest accomplishment on this Monday, July 13, hearing the thunderous boos of Citizens Bank Park, turning on an electric smile, relaxing and pasting baseballs easily into the crowd.
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The throng grew quieter with every moon shot. And Walker couldn’t get mad at the hate, because he knew it was just love for their guys.
“My first thought was, Philly’s brutal,” says Walker. “I think it’s pretty special because they love all their players. That’s what you want from your home crowd. I’d never heard people cheer so loud for Schwarber and Harper. Those guys did their thing.
“I can’t hate ’em. I just gotta play the game.”
That he did, with every home run in the finals traveling between 407 and 452 feet. Absolute bombs, more than enough to get the attention of Schwarber, who’s blasted 88 home runs, most in the major leagues, since the start of the 2025 season.
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“He was hitting some laser beams. I’m hitting these little fly balls out,” says Schwarber, “and he’s hitting laser beams.”
It wasn’t supposed to be like this. Schwarber and Harper, the two Phillies, were practically anointed to win this thing. They were announced last when the streaming service announced the participants. The crowd roared. It was all setting up.
Instead, Harper flamed out in the first round.
In the final, Schwarber put up 11. And then, powerless, as Walker finished his round with four straight homers and five in his final six swings.
“I didn’t ever think I had it won,” says Schwarber, “because I know anything can happen. Especially when it gets down to that last ball, right?
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“You get to that last ball. It was three to tie, and he went four to win. You tip your hat to him.”
Jordan Walker and Kyle Schwarber before the final round.
Not unlike 2018, when Harper, then a Washington National, unleashed a furious rally as the clock counted down to nudge Schwarber by one home run in the finals. So Schwarber was on the wrong side of the equation as both the visiting villain and the hometown hero.
Tough beat.
The scenario salvaged what was a generally underwhelming Home Run Derby. The format change – a limited amount of swings instead of batting against a clock – had its upside, but also drained the tension from most of the competition.
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If a guy needs seven homers to tie and has eight swings left, well, we know how that round is gonna end, right?
And the streaming service that took over broadcast rights was only a little better than its opening-night abomination. They trotted out Will Ferrell and Luke Wilson and a Third Guy that perhaps the youth were more familiar with, adding a dash of humor and a sea of schlock to the pregame.
Had Schwarber and Harper both bowed out in the semifinals – and that nearly happened – this would have been a disaster, a finals playing out while most of the 43,000 fans filed out disgruntled.
Instead, Schwarber and Walker added some spice to it, and Walker actually did hit three and then four in a row to win.
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“I think I just had fun, no matter what. Every round I said, have a good time,” says Walker. “As a kid growing up, my favorite thing to do is hitting home runs. There’s a competition dedicated to it.
“Have fun doing it.”
Even if he made an entire stadium miserable.
This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: In Home Run Derby, Jordan Walker shushes Philly – and shuts out Kyle Schwarber
Michigan AD Warde Manuel, hired in 2016, could not be in his role for much longer.
The Wolverines made the perfect hire to move on from the long-tenured Athletics Director.
On today’s episode of Locked On College Football, Spencer McLaughlin predicts Colorado’s 2026 record, with a big season ahead for Deion Sanders.
Quarterback JuJu Lewis should be much more supported this Fall than he was in limited action last year.
Memphis has been one of the premier G6 programs in the country for a while, and head coach Charles Huff takes over in 2026 with dozens of new players via the portal.
Will they navigate their schedule to contend for a Playoff spot?
00:00 Board meeting on athletic leadership
05:28 Kyle Whittingham’s coaching success
12:14 High school recruitment in Colorado
14:08 College football scheduling strategy
18:46 Analyzing early-season game predictions
21:15 Evaluating Memphis and playoff chances
24:03 Discussing Game Predictions and Schedule
25:47 Expectations for Memphis this year
Canelo Alvarez is preparing for his return to the ring but he has already dismissed ever taking on one rival in particular.
Canelo hasn’t fought since losing his undisputed super-middleweight crown to Terence Crawford at the Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas last September.
Crawford subsequently retired, resulting in those belts becoming fragmented, and Canelo will now seek to regain one of them when he challenges Christian Mbilli for the WBC super-middleweight title in Riyadh in October.
While his attention is fully on that bout for now, another major clash that is often touted is a battle against three-weight world champion David Benavidez, who currently holds the WBC light heavyweight title, along with the WBA and WBO cruiserweight belts.
Canelo has revealed that he has no interest in that bout though, telling Inside The Ring that Benavidez is simply seeking a pay day, and that the current difference in weight makes it ‘impossible.’
“Every fight he is calling me out, always looking for the payday. There is a reason they are always calling me out.
“When we were both at 168, I fought every champion in the division. I said to myself why did he never fight those champions? Then if he was a champion at that point I would fight him because my goal was being undisputed, right now it is impossible.
“He can fight with heavyweights. I understand why he’s calling me out or they’re calling me out, it’s fine.”
Benavidez extended his unbeaten record to 32-0 when he stopped Gilberto Ramirez in May, and with a fight against Canelo ruled out, he instead looks likely to take on WBC cruiserweight champion Noel Mikaelian next, in a bid to become a three-belt unified champion.
Jul 4, 2026; Joliet, Illinois, USA; NASCAR Cup Series driver Bubba Wallace (23) before qualifying for the eero 400 at Chicagoland Speedway. Mandatory Credit: Mike Dinovo-Imagn Images Ryan Blaney had plenty to celebrate following his win at the Quaker State 400 at EchoPark Speedway over the weekend, but he also had a two-word reaction when learning about Bubba Wallace’s controversial penalty during his postgame interview.
“That sucks,” Blaney said.
For Wallace, it absolutely does, delivering him a damaging points reduction during his playoff drive.
Wallace was delivered the penalty for a sequence that occurred on the race’s final lap Sunday, as Wallace chased Blaney with Carson Hocevar alongside.
Wallace dipped below the double yellow line to avoid contact, and NASCAR officials ruled he had advanced his position beneath the line, assessing a penalty per guidance outlined in the rule book.
But Wallace maintained he gained no advantage from the maneuver, protesting that he had remained alongside Hocevar coming out of the turn despite the opportunity to race ahead.
“It says advancing your position, which I did not do,” Wallace said. “I stayed third, and I was all over the brakes to make sure I did not advance. As soon as I turned, I was like, ‘I’m going to wreck,’ and got on the brakes, kept it underneath me and still ended up side-by-side. That move should have propelled me to the lead, and it didn’t because I knew it was wrong because my car did not like that move.”
Wallace eventually ended up ahead of Hocevar, then met with NASCAR officials for nearly a half hour following the race to plead his case, but to no avail. The penalty dropped Wallace from a second-place finish down to 29th instead, providing a brutal hit to his points standing in the process.
The 27-point swing kept him at 13th place in the standings, much closer to the playoff cut line.
Fellow Toyota racer Ty Gibbs took issue with some of Wallace’s driving, and though he steered clear of talking about the penalty, he didn’t exactly shy away from letting Wallace know how he felt.
Gibbs, who finished fourth, confronted Wallace on pit road after the race, then spoke about the confrontation on Monday. “I wouldn’t tell him sorry because he cleared himself,” Gibbs said. “Unfortunately, I showed a lot of disrespect. I don’t know. It seems like it didn’t really work out for him, but I was just trying to help him at the end by pushing him to the win.”
Wallace’s interpretation of events differed slightly.
“He had the opportunity to give there a lot, and he didn’t do that,” Wallace said. “So, when I told him that, he quickly went on the defense and said, ‘Don’t block.’ When you hit me square in the bumper, it means you just ran right into me. The block was clean. So, yeah, that’s Toyota teammates. Don’t race very well together.”
–Field Level Media
German football has produced some of the finest players the game has ever seen, from Franz Beckenbauer to Gerd Muller. The likes of Oliver Kahn, Michael Ballack, and several others have gone on to make a name for themselves both in Germany and across the world. However, over the last decade or so, an imbalance has emerged. While Germany has continued to produce elite midfielders like Ilkay Gundogan, Leon Goretzka, Joshua Kimmich, and several others, it is lagging behind some of the world’s other top teams in creating world-class strikers. The emergence of Nick Woltemade, Kai Havertz, and Deniz Undav does offer hope, but the country still has a long way to go before it can truly replace No. 9s of the quality of Miroslav Klose and Mario Gomez.
The situation raises questions over the exact nature of the youth model in Germany. To understand this complex and ever-evolving topic, NDTV caught up with Maximilian Koegel, the Sports Director for the Transition Program (U16 to U21) at Talentwerk, for an exclusive interview. Bochum’s success rate in producing elite talent from its academy remains among the best in the country. Koegel explained exactly why that is the case, while also sharing interesting insights into the culture that exists in German youth academies.
Q. For readers who may not be familiar with the German academy system, how would you describe the core principles of youth development in Germany? More specifically, what makes the VfL Bochum academy different?
Maximilian Koegel: Germany has many excellent academies that develop young players to a very high standard. For us at VfL Bochum, our environment is quite unique because we’re located in one of the strongest football regions in Europe, surrounded by clubs like Borussia Dortmund, Bayer Leverkusen and Schalke.
Our objective is, of course, to develop players, but just as importantly, we want to be a family. Every player who joins Bochum understands that we may not have the biggest budget, luxury facilities or the financial power of some other clubs. What we do offer is highly qualified coaches, personal attention and a clear pathway to professional football.
Our academy graduates are essential to the club’s future. We want to help them, ideally, make the leap into the first team or move on to bigger challenges.
Another strength of our academy is continuity. Many of our coaches have been at the club for eight years or more. They know the region, they know the culture and, most importantly, they know the players from the youngest age groups all the way through to the U19s. That creates strong relationships and a genuine family atmosphere alongside high-quality football education.
Q. Every academy faces the classic dilemma of winning versus developing players. How do you balance competitive success in youth football with long-term individual development?
Maximilian Koegel: It’s a question every academy has to answer. One of our core principles is that every player up to the U16 level should receive meaningful playing time. We have an internal guideline where each player should play at least 50 per cent of the available minutes across the season.
The reason is simple. At 13 or 14 years old, you cannot always predict who will become the better player. Some develop physically later than others, so if you only focus on winning matches, you might lose talented players who simply need more time.
From the U17 level onwards, the focus naturally becomes more performance-oriented because players are preparing for professional football. Of course, we still want to win every game-that mentality is an important part of football-but individual development always comes first.
A good example was last season with our U21 team. We promoted several Under-19 players to the Under-21 squad earlier than planned because we believed it would accelerate their progress toward professional football. Perhaps we would have had a stronger U19 team if those players had stayed, but helping individuals reach the next level was more important than chasing youth trophies.
That’s our philosophy: don’t evaluate success only by results or league positions. Evaluate it by how many players become professionals.
Q. How closely does the academy work with the first-team coaching staff? Is there a defined playing identity that every age group follows?
Maximilian Koegel: The connection with the first team is very important. We have regular meetings-roughly once a month-between the academy staff and the professional coaching staff. We discuss promising players, their development, and how they can move closer to the first team.
We also focus on developing players for every position on the pitch – full-backs, central midfielders, wingers, strikers – so that they understand the responsibilities of these roles, regardless of the formation. Naturally, the playing style changes slightly because professional football in the 2. Bundesliga is very different from youth football. Youth teams usually have more possession and space, while senior football is much more physical and direct.
Even so, we want every player to understand the same basic principles: be brave with the ball, be aggressive without it, press with intensity and transition quickly when opportunities arise.
Q. Germany has consistently produced technically gifted midfielders, while Bundesliga clubs have also helped develop international stars like Kevin De Bruyne and Jude Bellingham. What makes the German development system particularly effective at producing intelligent midfield players?
Maximilian Koegel: I think it reflects the way football is generally played in Germany. Midfielders are expected to control the game, connect different phases of play and be heavily involved both in possession and in transition. That’s something you see across the Bundesliga and the 2. Bundesliga.
German football has traditionally placed a lot of emphasis on transition play, which means midfielders have to make good decisions, understand space and influence the game in both attacking and defensive situations. They’re not simply there to support counter-attacks-they’re expected to dictate the rhythm of the match.
Perhaps another reason is that Germany has traditionally developed players who think strategically. We may not always produce the fastest or most explosive athletes, so our players learn to solve situations through intelligence, positioning and decision-making. Those qualities are especially valuable in midfield.
Modern football also demands midfielders who can hold the team together, organise the game and create solutions under pressure. I think those are characteristics that German football has consistently developed well over many years.
Q. Germany currently appears to lack elite centre-forwards. France continues to produce outstanding talent across every position, while England has recently developed several clinical No. 9s. Are German academies actively studying or adopting elements from these systems to address the striker shortage?
Maximilian Koegel: This discussion isn’t new. A few years ago people were saying Germany needed to produce more possession players. Now the conversation has shifted towards finding more number nines. Football debates often move from one position to another depending on tournament results. Personally, I believe it’s more about the overall football culture than any specific position.
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Jordan Pickford is confident England will be streetwise enough to keep their cool in Wednesday’s intense World Cup semi-final clash with Argentina.
Thomas Tuchel’s side have the chance to become the nation’s first men’s team to reach the final since Sir Alf Ramsey’s heroes lifted the trophy in 1966.
World champions Argentina stand in their way and the eyes of the nation will be on Atlanta for what is sure to be an electric encounter at Mercedes-Benz Stadium on Wednesday.
This is the nations’ first knockout meeting since David Beckham saw red for tripping Diego Simeone in England’s agonising World Cup 1998 exit, but Pickford believes they will avoid similar drama.
“I think you’ve seen throughout the tournament our desire to win tackles, we’ve not got into any scuffles or anything,” England’s all-time leading appearance maker at World Cups said.
“We’ve been very well respected within the game. Decisions go our way, they don’t go our way, we just reset, we go again and we let the football do the talking.
“I think that’s what we’ve done throughout the tournament. Apart from Jarell (Quansah’s red card in Mexico), we’ve not had any suspensions, no second yellow cards or anything like that.
“It just shows the mentality we have and we don’t get wrapped up in things like that. We stay focused, we stay together.”
That focus will be vital in what is sure to be a febrile atmosphere as Argentina’s players and fans will Lionel Messi, one of the greatest players in the game’s history, to another World Cup crown.
The 39-year-old has been a force of nature this summer as Lionel Scaloni’s men scraped through to the semi-finals, but England have their own stars in Hary Kane and Jude Bellingham.
“Everyone will talk about Messi because he’s one of the GOATs (greatest of all time) of the game,” Pickford said.
“But you can’t look past the ability and the talent we’ve got in the squad – going forward, defensively, togetherness. We’ve got it all there and that’s what we need to put on show on Wednesday.
“But we also can’t just talk about Messi. They’re a good side and they’re reigning champions. They’re a good side but we’ve got so much ability in our squad going forward and we’re hard to break down. We’ve got that resilience, we’ve got that togetherness and we’ve got that mentality. That’s what makes a good team.”
England against Argentina holds a lot of history for a variety of reasons, including Diego Maradona’s ‘Hand of God’ in 1986 and the Beckham moment 12 years later.
But the background matters little to Pickford and this current crop, who are looking to make it to the World Cup final after reaching the last two European Championship showpieces.
“I think it’s just solely focus on us as England now and us being at our best to beat another top nation,” Pickford said.
“It’s us against them to get a place in the final, and it’s a game of football. 90 minutes, 120, penalties. We’re ready for anything, and it’s us against them and it’s about who comes out on top. We’re fully prepared for that.”
New Chelsea manager Xabi Alonso has made it clear that he wants midfielder Enzo Fernández to remain at the club.
Alonso spoke during his first press conference at Stamford Bridge on Monday after officially taking charge of the Blues.
The Argentina international has been linked with a move away from Chelsea in recent weeks, with reports suggesting interest from Real Madrid. However, the Spanish giants have denied trying to sign him.
When asked if he wanted Fernandez to stay, Alonso gave a simple answer.
“Yes,” he said.
“We have spoken. But, as you can understand, what we said will remain private.”
The 25-year-old midfielder is currently away with Argentina and is preparing for the 2026 FIFA World Cup semi-final against England.
Alonso also confirmed that striker Nicolas Jackson will return to the squad after Bayern Munich decided not to make his loan move permanent.
“Nico Jackson is joining the tour in Asia and we are looking forward to him working with us,” Alonso said.
The Chelsea boss also revealed that winger Alejandro Garnacho is not training with the first team because he is looking for a move away from the club. Italian side Roma are among the clubs interested in signing him.
Alonso admitted Chelsea’s failure to qualify for European competition has changed some plans but insisted it will not affect the club’s main objectives for the new season.
He said he is working closely with the sporting directors to strengthen the squad in the right positions before the transfer window closes.
Describing his appointment as a “privilege and honour”, Alonso said he is excited by the opportunity to lead one of England’s biggest clubs.
“The excitement is the club, the squad and the opportunity to build something successful here,” he said.
“We want to build a competitive mentality, win games and enjoy doing it.”
Alonso added that returning Chelsea to European football is one of his main targets.
“For sure, that’s a goal,” he said. “But to achieve it, we have to do many things right. We are ambitious, and at Chelsea you need the hunger to succeed.”
The 44-year-old has already begun working with his squad at Cobham as he prepares the Blues for the new Premier League season.
Alexander Zverev is used to being “the third guy” in tennis. After following up his French Open title with a run to his first Wimbledon final, he’s hoping to be more than that in the future.
Despite losing to Jannik Sinner on Centre Court on Sunday, the 29-year-old Zverev thinks he is closer than ever to challenging the top-ranked Italian and his main rival Carlos Alcaraz and giving tennis a Big Three again.
Sinner and Alcaraz had won the last nine Grand Slam tournaments between them before Zverev won his first major at Roland Garros this year.
“There was always this conversation, who will be the third guy?’” Zverev said. “I’ve always been the third guy, but I was just far away from those two. But I’ve always been No. 3 in a way. So if I get closer to them … it would be great.”
Alcaraz missed this year’s French Open – and Wimbledon – with a wrist injury, and Sinner was eliminated in the second round in Paris after wilting in the heat.
Zverev lost in five sets to Alcaraz in the semifinals at the Australian Open this year and lost 6-7 (7), 7-6 (2), 6-3, 6-4 to Sinner on Sunday after overextending his knee in the third set.
“I think I’ve been pushing those guys,” Zverev said. “I haven’t beaten them this year, but I’ve pushed them to the limits, I would say.”
He may have been able to push Sinner even more had it not been for a slip during the third set, on Zverev’s only break point of the match. The German fell to the ground and clutched his right knee in pain, with Sinner coming over to check on his opponent before helping Zverev up off the grass.
Zverev said he overextended his knee and that it hampered his serve – his biggest weapon – after that.
“I was struggling to push off on the serve a little bit. So my serve speed went down,” he said.
“But everything else went fine. I was moving fine from the baseline and playing from the baseline fine.”
Despite the loss, Zverev will shed the “third guy” moniker in at least one way – he will overtake Alcaraz as No. 2 in the rankings on Monday.
Zverev had never been past the fourth round at Wimbledon before this year, but seems to have finally figured out how to play on grass.
“I’m 29 years old and this is the first time I actually believe I can win this trophy,” Zverev told the Centre Court crowd after his defeat.
Sinner seems to share that belief.
“Today you were so, so close. If you play like this, I’m very, very sure you’re going to have this (trophy) at home as well,” Sinner told his opponent.
“I know the goal is for you to become the No. 1 in the world. You’re very, very close. So we have to be very careful now.
Prince William joined his wife Kate and two of their children for the men’s final at Wimbledon on Sunday in a star-studded Royal Box that also included actors Dustin Hoffman, Nicole Kidman and Ben Stiller.
Kate is the patron of the All England Club and presented the trophy to winner Jannik Sinner after his match against Alexander Zverev. She also handed out the trophy to women’s winner Linda Noskova on Saturday, but was not joined by any family members.
The couple’s two eldest children, Prince George and Princess Charlotte, also attended Sunday’s match. All four were on hand to watch Sinner beat Carlos Alcaraz in last year’s final as well. After the win over Zverev, the royals had an extended chat with Sinner in a room inside the tournament’s main stadium as he clutched the golden trophy.
“Fantastic achievement, Kate told Sinner. “It’s really inspiring to the children to see tennis at that level.”
Sinner then asked the young royals how often they play tennis themselves.
“Not every day, but weekends,” George said.
Sinner had a similar conversation with the four royals after last year’s final.
“You can really see that they love the sport,” Sinner said Sunday.
“This is exactly how we feel as players on court when we see them watching tennis. Staying there for four hours under the sun with the heat, it’s really nice. … Having the whole Royal Box there, as well, the whole people staying for a match like this for four-ish hours, it’s amazing. That’s also the reason why we love to play tennis.”
Other dignitaries in the Royal Box included German Chancellor Friedrich Merz and Italy’s sports minister Andrea Abodi.
Former Wimbledon champions Stefan Edberg, Lleyton Hewitt, Richard Krajicek, Jan Kodes and Stan Smith were also in attendance.
Other Hollywood celebrities in the crowd for the match included Jennifer Lopez, Tom Hiddleston and Andrew Garfield.
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