Sports
Vikings Escape Buccaneers to Earn 3-0 Start
It wasn’t exactly pretty, but a win is a win in the NFL.
The Minnesota Vikings put together a performance that was the epitome of that sentiment on Sunday against the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, and despite some ugly moments, came away with another win to start the season.
Here are four takeaways following the victory on the road.
1. The Minnesota Vikings Are 3-0
The Minnesota Vikings are 3-0. That’s what matters after Sunday. They are one of five teams who remain undefeated heading into Sunday night (the 2-0 Eagles still have to play the Bears on Monday) and have the top seed in the NFC. It wasn’t always pretty at times, but a 3-0 start gives the Vikings a cushion and some grace for any momentary struggles.
Has the offense been unimpressive at times? Sure. Are there still things this team needs to clean up? Absolutely. But a 3-0 start to the year means that they are ahead of schedule in the NFC North and have a chance to clean things up as they get ready to head back home and face an 0-3 Miami Dolphins team.
2. Justin Jefferson’s Injury Leads to a Slog on Offense
There was a bit of a dark cloud over Sunday’s win, and that was Justin Jefferson’s ankle injury. The Vikings started the day with a 22-yard dart from Murray to Jefferson, and that along with a couple deep passes to Jordan Addison ended up being the only explosive plays of the day for Minnesota.
Jefferson’s injury is likely part of the reason why Kyler Murray ended the game completing just 16 of his 31 passes for only 168 yards. This injury will be something to keep a close eye on as the week progresses, and we’ll see how it impacts Minnesota’s offense moving forward.
3. Special Teams Steals the Show
The Vikings don’t win this game without the play of their special teams unit, and it wasn’t just one player taking over among that group. Collectively, it was a fantastic effort from Matt Daniels’ squad.
Myles Price put up an 86-yard punt return for a touchdown, which sparked Minnesota to a 10-0 lead just six and a half minutes into the game.
Johnny Hekker came in for the injured Brett Thorson and put up eight punts that averaged 46.5 yards and landed a pair of them inside the 20 with no touchbacks.
Finally, I’m running out of words for the great Will Reichard who punched all three of his field goals through the uprights, including two from more than 50 yards out.
4. Another Great Outing for the Defense
Minnesota’s defensive front might be the best group in football. They put together another great showing on Sunday, which included six total sacks.
On top of that pass rush, they allowed just 57 total rushing yards to Tampa Bay on 21 attempts. That’s elite stuff, folks.
Granted, Jalen McMillan left the field early with an injury, and Baker Mayfield left later on with a dislocated thumb before Tampa Bay’s final drive of the game, but this defense is good enough to compete for a Super Bowl. We’ll just have to see if the offense can hold up their end of that bargain.
Editor’s Note: Information from ESPN helped with this article.
For the first time in 315 days, Northern Ireland are back in Belfast.
Michael O’Neill’s side welcome Hungary to Windsor Park for a Nations League Group B2 contest on Monday night, just 51 days shy of a year since a Jamie Donley penalty saw the side to a 1-0 win over Luxembourg in their previous home fixture.
In the interim, they have played five times on their travels, a run that began with World Cup play-off defeat by Italy in Bergamo in March and concluded with victory over Georgia on Friday night.
If that win in Tbilisi represented a something of a breakthrough in terms of away performances – they had won just two of their previous 12 competitive away games – form back at Windsor has been strong despite the sporadic fixtures.
Since losing to Slovenia in October 2023, only Germany have left Belfast with a win and that a 1-0 triumph on a night the hosts missed numerous good chances.
A run of seven wins in nine home games is in stark contrast to what went before when, in the preceding nine at Windsor Park, Northern Ireland had beaten only San Marino and Kosovo, the latter courtesy of a 94th-minute winner.
O’Neill said he does not put much stock in such runs of form given the changing squads in international football, but acknowledged his team are in “a really good phase” at Windsor Park.
“This is a new team, so they’re not saddled by the performance of previous teams,” he said.
“They love playing here at the stadium. You know there was a period where the team of 2016 [who qualified for the European Championships of that year] didn’t enjoy playing at home.
“Then suddenly they started to win games and they loved playing at home. Teams go through phases and at this moment in time this team is in a really good phase in terms of the home form.”
UFC Vegas 121 yet again goes to show that simply because a card is in the Meta Apex and doesn’t have the biggest star power doesn’t mean it can’t deliver. UFC Vegas 121 delivered in so many ways, proving to be an entertaining night in the Octagon.
That was capped off by a star-making five-round war between Raul Rosas Jr. and Raoni Barcelos, which, while perhaps Rosas’ best UFC performance yet, ended in near-tragedy with Barcelos being stretchered out of the Octagon unconscious. My thoughts and prayers are with him as he recovers.
So, let’s talk about the other notable thing I took away from UFC Vegas 121: to borrow a famous book title, A Tale of Two (Prospect) Cities. One man has given his stock a boost, and another has probably done some damage (even if a tiny bit) to his.
Luis Hernandez
The one who drew eyeballs and gained fans? Luis Hernandez.
If you don’t know who this is, it’s because he’s legit brand new to the Octagon. And that’s because “The Stache” only earned his UFC contract 12 days ago. He competed on Dana White’s Contender Series and made a statement with a 61-second submission victory over 7-1 Hugo Guillon.
That was already a cool moment for Hernandez, the first full-time active-duty U.S. law enforcement officer to join the UFC. But you know how UFC CEO and President Dana White really loves guys who take chances and are ready at a whim – and that came on Thursday, Sept. 24, when Hernandez got the call to compete on two days’ notice against Sedrqiues Dumas after Mickey Gall was not cleared to fight.
So this fight was already bizarre enough with the short-notice light heavyweight nature of it, but Hernandez was ready and then some for his quick UFC debut. Hernandez landed an overhand on Dumas, dropping him and getting on top. As Dumas looked to get up, Hernandez locked up a guillotine choke, keeping it with both combatants standing and scoring the tapout in about a minute.
Hernandez then had a wild celebration as the Vegas crowd was in a frenzy, thrusting and doing the D-Generation X-style crotch chops. And then the guy goes and says he wants to fight again before the year ends, hoping for three fights in three months, and even appealing for a fight down at welterweight.
This guy might be crazy, but it’s a fun kind of crazy I’m all for. And at 9-0 with all finishes (most in the first round), he’s certainly one I’ll enjoy watching.
Mehemmedeli Osmanali
Then there’s the unfortunate case of Mehemmedeli Osmanali, one of the fighters who competed in the finale bouts for The Ultimate Fighter season 34 on the card.
Any episode where Osmanli was a featured star, especially the weeks in which he fought, it seemed like a number of points in these episodes were dedicated to talking about how Osmanli was special. Even White’s comments about the fighters during the season seemed to indicate he sees something special in Osmanli.
Merab Dvalishvili even said Osmanli’s attitude, approach and intensity in fighting reminded him of a young Conor McGregor.
These all seemed to be subliminal messaging that not only was Osmanli a person to watch to make it to the finale, but it seemed to be subliminal messaging that this was the guy most had a stake in winning the season. He seemed to impress with submission wins against Artem Belakh and Christian Strong during the tournament – even producing the first buggy choke victory in any UFC-related product (UFC, TUF, or DWCS).
There was plenty of hype around him, and plenty seemed to feel he’d be able to defeat Ilimbek Akylbek.
Then, the knee happened. After scoring a knockdown of Akylbek during the first round, Osmanli charged forward, and his knee collided directly with Akylbek’s head. After Akylbek was turned over, he appeared to be out.
Plenty of debate has emerged online about whether Akylbek feigned being unconscious to get the win. And while there is validity in having such a debate, there is one issue – this debate wouldn’t be happening if Osmanli wasn’t careless and landed a clearly illegal knee on a clearly downed fighter.
And with that, the wind is taken out of TUF 34’s sails. For the first time in the show’s 34 seasons, over 20 years of TUF, a TUF championship is handed out by disqualification. And instead of an epic finish like women’s strawweight counterpart Tina Black’s TUF victory, we get something that reminds us of Aljamain Sterling winning the UFC bantamweight title from Petr Yan via DQ.
And Osmanli still had the nerve to raise his arms at the end. Yeah, not a good look.
Now White and company will have to make a decision on what they do with Osmanli – whether they still sign him, wait for things to die down and book him another fight, or if they let him go quietly and see if they can bring him back later. Even if he were to sign with PFL/MVP, he’ll probably still find his way back to UFC eventually. But with how much praise White has had for Osmanli, the former probably happens.
Let’s just hope he doesn’t blow his second chance.
Sports
Asian Games 2026: Pincky Balhara wins her second Asiad medal, adds kurash bronze to 2018 silver | Asian Games 2026 News
NEW DELHI: India’s Pincky Balhara secured her second Asian Games medal in kurash, clinching bronze in the women’s -78kg category after losing 0-5 to South Korea’s Sumin Mo in the semifinals at Aichi-Nagoya on Monday.The 27-year-old thus added another medal to her Asian Games collection, eight years after winning silver in the women’s -52kg category at the 2018 Jakarta Games, when kurash made its debut at the continental event.Balhara’s latest podium finish also marked India’s third medal in kurash at the Asian Games. The Indian had reached the semifinals with a 3-0 victory over South Korea’s Garam Lim in the quarterfinals.Asian Games Full Coverage | Medal Tally | Schedule
Balhara’s second Asiad podium finish
Balhara began her campaign in the quarterfinals against Lim, where she secured a convincing 3-0 victory to book her place in the last four. The Indian produced the decisive score through a ‘Chala’, a scoring move awarded when a competitor throws an opponent but does not demonstrate complete control over the action.Lim, meanwhile, failed to register a point during the contest, allowing Balhara to progress to the semifinals and put herself in contention for another Asian Games medal.However, the Indian could not overcome Mo in the semifinals. The South Korean secured a 5-0 win, ending Balhara’s hopes of reaching the final and leaving her with the bronze medal.Mo earned a ‘Yonbosh’ point during the contest, while Balhara was penalised with a ‘Dakki’. The Indian was unable to recover from the disadvantage as the South Korean controlled the bout to seal her place in the final.
From Jakarta silver to Aichi-Nagoya bronze
Balhara first made her mark at the Asian Games in 2018, when she won silver in the women’s -52kg category in Jakarta. Kurash was introduced to the Games programme that year, giving Indian athletes an opportunity to compete for medals in the Uzbek martial art.Her silver medal was among India’s early successes in the discipline, and her latest podium finish underlines her continued presence in the sport at the highest continental level.The Indian contingent added another medal through Balhara’s performance on Monday, taking its overall tally at the Games to 39, comprising four gold, 17 silver and 18 bronze medals.
 "India squash team in Asian games 2026")
India squash team in Asian games 2026 (PIC: PTI)
The Indian men’s squash team made a flying start to its Asian Games campaign, cruising past China 3-0 in Pool A while the women’s side recovered from an early setback to prevail 2-1 in their Pool C match against China here on Monday.
India’s men were barely troubled as Suraj Chand, Veer Chotrani and Velavan Senthilkumar all registered comfortable wins to seal the tie in straight matches.
Chand set the tone by beating Du Shaoqian 11-4 11-3 12-10 in 30 minutes. Having raced through the opening two games, Chand was stretched in the third as Du earned a game point, but the Indian held his nerve to close it out 12-10.
Chotrani then extended India’s lead with an emphatic 11-5 11-5 11-3 win over U Haizhen in under 20 minutes. Senthilkumar completed the rout, dispatching Zhou Penglin 11-3 11-2 11-4.
Check Asian Games 2026 latest news here Check Asian Games 2026 medal tally here
The women’s team, meanwhile, had to dig deep after Sameena Riaz squandered a two-game advantage against Ziuan Yin.
Riaz, daughter of former India Asian Games hockey gold medallist and Olympian Mohammed Riaz, won the first two games but could not close out the match, going down 11-8 11-6 9-11 9-11 12-14 in a gruelling 41-minute contest.
Tanvi Khanna then restored parity for India with a dominant 11-3 11-5 11-5 win over Zhang Yuning in just 17 minutes.
Veteran Joshna Chinappa completed the comeback, using her experience to overcome Liu Ziyi 12-10 11-4 11-6 in 22 minutes and seal the 2-1 victory for India.
Check Asian Games 2026 latest news here Check Asian Games 2026 medal tally here
(Only the headline and picture of this report may have been reworked by the Business Standard staff; the rest of the content is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)
First Published: Sep 28 2026 | 11:18 AM IST
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Wales wilted in Copenhagen as a 2-0 defeat to Denmark left them bottom of their Nations League group.
After a first half in which Wales were very much second best and fortunate to reach the break level, Denmark’s domination was rewarded by a Ben Davies own goal and a Gustav Isaksen strike.
Wales lost Thursday’s opener to Portugal 1-0 and it leaves them without a point – and a goal – in Group A4, and already facing an uphill battle to avoid relegation.
Denmark were under similar pressure after being beaten by Norway on Thursday, but rose to the occasion and should have won more comfortably.
Dragons boss Craig Bellamy had happy memories of the Parken Stadium when as a 19-year-old he had scored the Wales winner in a 2000 Euro qualifier.
Bellamy had promised to make changes given the short turnaround of fixtures and, in the event, made six with Charlie Savage’s surprise promotion the headline act.
Savage – the son of former Wales international Robbie – joined the squad after several withdrawals, with his previous two international appearances having both come against Gibraltar.
Daniel James, Kieffer Moore and Sorba Thomas formed a reshaped frontline, while Chris Mepham and Connor Roberts were drafted into defence.
Denmark were soon playing their way through a porous Wales midfield and chances came their way.
Neco Williams was caught out by Joachim Andersen’s pass from the back and Isaksen flashed wide.
Isaksen then sent over a cross which Patrick Dorgu headed wide, and Denmark thought they had taken the lead after 24 minutes.
Wales were exposed by a counter-attack led by Mikkel Damsgaard and Isaksen met Rasmus Hojlund’s cross with a thumping volley, only for VAR to rule offside in the build-up.
Damsgaard struck a post seconds later and it looked a matter of time before Denmark would score.
But Dorgu headed off straight down the tunnel in a potential injury blow for Manchester United, and Wales began to create chances of their own.
Thomas was just off target from 20 yards after an Andersen error and Wales went ever so close two minutes before the interval.
Brennan Johnson scampered to the byline after working a one-two with Thomas and pulled the ball back.
Roberts was under pressure but managed to get a shot away, which Filip Jorgensen did well to tip away from close range.
Williams fired straight at Jorgensen at the start of the second half, but Wales were behind after 53 minutes when Williams gave away a free-kick.
Damsgaard delivered a delicious ball and although Hojlund wheeled away celebrating the final touch, it seemed as though it would go down against the unfortunate Davies.
Isaksen put the contest beyond Wales after 66 minutes.
Moore headed off the Wales goal-line, but Isaksen was quickly on to the loose ball and his deflected strike went in off the underside of the crossbar.
Mohamed Daramy spurned a great chance to add further Danish gloss and both sides had late efforts ruled out, including Williams’ header disallowed for a push by Ethan Ampadu.
It does not get any easier for Wales with a visit from Erling Haaland’s Norway on Thursday before a return date against Denmark in Cardiff.
Moments before Sunday’s pregame introductions, Kaitlyn Chen took matters into her own hands. She raised her arms, turned to all four sides of the arena and implored Golden State Valkyries fans to crank up the noise.
And so launched the first WNBA playoff game at Chase Center.
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Less than two hours later, after the Valkyries earned their first postseason win – any arena, any city, ever – the value of their boisterous homecourt advantage seemed abundantly clear. Golden State buried Dallas, ruthlessly rolling to a 104-80 victory in Game 1 of their first-round, best-of-three series.
The outcome and exuberant atmosphere offered a reminder to the other seven teams in the WNBA playoffs. The Valkyries no longer are a novelty, a charming expansion team surpassing expectations in its inaugural season.
Now, in Year Two, the Valkyries are a legitimate championship contender – and one big reason is their loud crowd and decided homecourt advantage.
Golden State sported a league-best 17-5 home record this season, one game better than Dallas (16-6). This matters because the Valkyries, as the No. 2 seed, are assured of homecourt advantage in this round and in the semifinals if they advance – potentially against ever-imposing Las Vegas.
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“Ballhalla is part of us. They’re our sixth man,” head coach Natalie Nakase said before Sunday’s game. “They roar when they’re supposed to roar, they’re hostile when they’re supposed to be hostile – almost to a point where we know we’re not going to be able to hear. That’s why we have signals.
“But playing here is literally my dream come true, to have this type of energy. That’s how we play: We fight, we punch, we’re physical. So they’re a part of us, and they help us with our energy.”
They clearly helped in Golden State’s maiden playoff game at Chase. Last year, when the Valkyries surprisingly reached the playoffs in their debut season, a scheduling conflict with the Laver Cup tennis tournament forced them to move their one home playoff game to SAP Center in San Jose. Minnesota won, eliminating the Valkyries.
This time, in their own arena, the home team leaned into its distinctive, violet-colored identity. Spectators arrived to find violet T-shirts draped over every seat, with the message “Ballhalla Loud” on the chest. The Valkyries also wore their violet uniforms.
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During warmups, the giant video screen showed images throughout the crowd. One fan helped up a sign reading, “Skipping class in Canada for this.” Another hoisted a sign with the message, “Win it for the Bay,” with the last word amended to read “Gays.” And yet another sign read, “Valkatraz,” with “lock ’em down” in smaller letters below (an ode to Golden State’s league-best defense).
The ovation grew louder each time.
Before the game, in a brief interview, Chen – the popular, productive backup point guard – was asked how the crowd’s perpetual noise makes a practical impact. Does it surface mostly when the Valkyries are playing defense? Or maybe in establishing an intimidating tone in the opening minutes?
“I feel like it’s the whole game,” Chen said. “Ballhalla in the regular season is already incredible – they bring it from before tipoff until after the game is over.”
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If the Valkyries can finish off the Wings, either in Game 2 on Wednesday in Dallas or back in San Francisco on Friday, then Las Vegas would probably be next. The Aces pounded Indiana in the first game of their series Sunday. The Aces would be a daunting matchup for Golden State. They feature four-time MVP A’ja Wilson, have won three of the past four WNBA titles and swept all three games this season from the Valkyries.
So starting the series at Chase Center, and potentially hosting a decisive game, could make a huge difference. Remember, the Valkyries earned the No. 2 seed ahead of Las Vegas by virtue of their stirring comeback victory over the Los Angeles Sparks in Thursday’s regular-season finale.
That might come in very handy.
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This article originally published at ‘Ballhalla is part of us’ and shows why in Chase Center’s Valkyries playoffs debut.
Sports
Asiad 2026 IND vs AFG cricket: Nisshin weather & hourly rain forecast today | Asian Games 2026
India’s Asian Games 2026 cricket quarter-final against Afghanistan faces a weather test in Nisshin on Monday, September 28, after rain forced the abandonment of the day’s first match at the same ground. Pakistan’s quarter-final against Hong Kong, China was called off without a toss because the outfield at Korogi Sports Park was too wet for play.
India and Afghanistan are scheduled to meet in the second quarter-final at 2 pm local time, or 10:30 am IST, according to the Japan Cricket Association. Japan is three hours and 30 minutes ahead of India.
Nisshin weather today: Will it rain during India vs Afghanistan?
AccuWeather’s hourly forecast for Nisshin shows the best chance of a break in the rain around the scheduled start. The probability of precipitation is 40 per cent at 1 pm local time, falling to 34 per cent at 2 pm. It returns to 40 per cent at 3 pm before rising to 58 per cent at 4 pm and 60 per cent at 6 pm. AccuWeather forecasts rain at both 4 pm and 6 pm. These percentages describe the chance of precipitation, not the chance of a washout.
| India vs Afghanistan cricket: Quarterfinal weather hourly forecast | ||||
| Nisshin local time | IST | Forecast | Chance of precipitation | Temperature |
| 13:00:00 | 09:30:00 | Cloudy | 40 per cent | 25°C |
| 14:00:00 | 10:30:00 | Cloudy | 34 per cent | 24°C |
| 15:00:00 | 11:30:00 | Cloudy | 40 per cent | 24°C |
| 16:00:00 | 12:30:00 | Rain | 58 per cent | 24°C |
| 17:00:00 | 13:30:00 | Cloudy | 49 per cent | 24°C |
| 18:00:00 | 14:30:00 | Rain | 60 per cent | 24°C |
| Source: AccuWeather’s hourly forecast for Nisshin, checked on Monday morning. Forecasts can change. | ||||
Why a drier start may still leave the match at risk
The concern extends beyond rain falling during the match. AccuWeather forecasts an 85 per cent chance of rain at 11 am local time and 81 per cent at noon, leaving limited time for the outfield to dry before the scheduled 2 pm start. Its forecast also shows rain returning later in the afternoon. Whether play is possible will depend on conditions at the ground and the officials’ assessment.
There is already evidence of the ground’s vulnerability. Overnight rain and a wet outfield affected Pakistan’s training session in Nisshin on Sunday. On Monday morning, persistent rain and a sodden outfield ruled out even a shortened match against Hong Kong, China.
The women’s tournament offered an earlier warning. Bangladesh’s quarter-final against China on September 17 was abandoned without a ball being bowled; days of rain had left the Korogi outfield unfit even when the skies cleared.
What happens if India vs Afghanistan is abandoned?
If the second quarter-final cannot produce a result, India would advance to the semi-finals under the competition’s higher-ranking provision. The same provision sent Pakistan through after Monday’s washout and Bangladesh through after the abandoned women’s quarter-final against China. A forecast alone cannot decide the match: officials must first determine whether the outfield becomes fit for play.
Rain also decided the previous Asian Games men’s cricket final between India and Afghanistan, with India awarded gold on higher seeding after the match was washed out. The remaining men’s quarter-finals are scheduled for September 29, the semi-finals for October 1 and the medal matches for October 3, leaving little room in the knockout schedule for weather disruption.
Nagoya’s severe rainfall earlier this month provides background to the weather concerns, though the immediate threat to Monday’s match is the recent rain at Korogi. Japan’s meteorological agency recorded 219.5 mm of rain in Nagoya on September 8. That was 11 days before the Asian Games opening ceremony on September 19.
Last week, it was reported that Manny Pacquiao and Shakur Stevenson were close to inking a deal to fight as the co-main event on the Tyson Fury vs Anthony Joshua bill in Cardiff.
The fight would be Pacquiao’s first since a draw with then-WBC welterweight champion Mario Barrios, and would replace his postponed rematch with Floyd Mayweather.
Fan response to the match-up was negative given the age gap and the fact that Stevenson is considered one of the very best active fighters in boxing today. Many will be thankful, then, to hear that it will not be taking place.
At last night’s Zuffa Boxing 11 post-fight press conference, Stevenson’s promoter Dana White said that it had in fact never been on the table.
“That’s not true. I don’t know where that came from.”
Around the same time, Dan Rafael reported that an offer has now been sent to WBA super-lightweight champion Gary Antaune Russell for a unification bout against WBO champion Stevenson.
Per source, @Zuffa_Boxing has now contacted PBC to make an offer for @AntuanneRussell to unify with @ShakurStevenson. #boxing https://t.co/KT9fCq8vKv
— Dan Rafael (@DanRafael1) September 26, 2026
Russell beat José Valenzuela by unanimous decision in March 2025 to capture the belt and has made one defence against Andy Hiraoka since – another points win.
Stevenson – who put on a boxing masterclass against Teofimo Lopez in January to win his title – followed up the offer with a personal message to Russell.
Gary Antuanne Russell let’s unify ☎️ ☎️☎️
— Shakur Stevenson (@ShakurStevenson) September 26, 2026
Whether or not the fight is still targeted for the December 11 bill in Cardiff is unknown, particularly becuase the entire Fury-Joshua event has recently been thrown into doubt.
As for Pacquiao, whether or not he fights again this year – as was the plan when the Mayweather rematch collapsed – remains to be seen.
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