When Algeria and Austria meet in their last group game in Kansas City on Saturday, it will not only be key to both countries’ hopes of progressing at the World Cup but will also revive memories of one of the tournament’s darkest moments.
The only previous time the sides shared a group, Austria were accused of conniving with West Germany to ensure both teams advanced in the tournament and Algeria were eliminated.
The game was later dubbed the “Disgrace of Gijon” after the Spanish city where the 1982 World Cup proved an eventful debut for the North Africans, who upset West Germany in their first match with a shock 2-1 victory.
There were 24 teams in the tournament for the first time in 1982, divided into six groups of four with the top two advancing to a second round of group matches.
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Algeria lost their second group game to Austria and beat Chile 3-2, leaving them with four points from their three games at a time when two points were awarded for a win.
The group concluded 24 hours later in Gijon with Austria playing neighbours West Germany and a 1-0 win for the Germans would send both sides through.
West Germany went ahead after 10 minutes through Horst Hrubesch, after which both teams passed the ball around with no intention of adding to the score and contrived a result that squeezed Algeria out on goal difference.
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“Even though we had somewhat expected it, we were all angry, outraged and stunned,” said Rabah Madjer, Algeria’s former African Footballer of the Year.
“That two major football nations could agree to eliminate a small country like Algeria, playing in its first World Cup and just emerging on the international stage, was shocking.”
German sports magazine Kicker described the proceedings as “after about 20 minutes, the attacking intensity faded”.
French daily L’Equipe said there should have been 22 red cards shown to the players of both sides.
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Spanish spectators waved white scarves in a traditional sign of disapproval while on Austrian television, commentator Robert Seeger told his viewers: “Turn it off!”
Change of rules
A direct result of the “Disgrace of Gijon” was FIFA changing the rule to ensure the final matches in World Cup group stages are played simultaneously to prevent teams having advance knowledge of what they require to advance and the possibility of manufacturing the outcome of games.
But the expansion this year to a 48-team tournament, and with it the return for the first time since 1994 of some third-place sides progressing to the knockout stage, has opened the door to questions over the sporting integrity of the competition once more.
Four points is almost certain to be enough to go through at least as one of the eight best third-placed sides from the 12 groups.
Australia and Paraguay face off on Thursday locked on three points after both beat Turkey and lost to co-hosts the United States. A stalemate in Santa Clara near San Francisco would allow both to progress.
“I think you’re cheating the game in a way if you’re looking to just call a truce with 10 minutes to go. That doesn’t seem right in my opinion,” said Australia defender Jason Geria. “We could both progress with a point, that’s evident, but I don’t think it’s in us to just concede or just take the foot off the gas.”
Egypt’s meeting with Iran in Seattle on Friday is another where both could benefit from just a point.
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Iran have overcome huge challenges due to the conflict between Tehran and the USA to remain unbeaten in their opening two games. A third draw would likely be enough to qualify for the knockout stages for the first time in Iran’s history as at least one of the best third-placed sides.
Another change to FIFA’s rules for this World Cup already means the third group game will be a dead rubber for far more nations.
For the first time head-to-head records instead of goal difference is being used as the tiebreaker for countries level on points. This means the USA, Germany and Argentina are already guaranteed to win their groups, while Turkey, Tunisia, Jordan and Panama know they are out.
And there is a further discrepancy in that teams playing in the final groups to finish will have a far better idea of what is required to be one of the best third-placed sides.
With three points from their opening two games, Scotland faced Brazil in Miami on Wednesday not knowing if a narrow defeat would be enough to progress from the group stages for the first time. By contrast, Algeria and Austria will know exactly what is needed when the final group games kick off on Saturday.
The 2026 NBA Draft came to a close after two nights at Barclays Center in Brooklyn, with 64 players officially beginning their NBA careers.
As expected, the draft delivered more than picks. There were emotional celebrations, surprise selections, last-minute trades, and plenty of decisions that will be debated long after draft night.
The Washington Wizards opened the night by selecting AJ Dybantsa with the No. 1 overall pick, making him the headline act of this year. The Utah Jazz followed by selecting Cameron Boozer at No. 2, before the Philadelphia 76ers completed the top three with Darryn Peterson.
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By the end of the second round, all 64 players had found new NBA homes. For some, it was the realization of a lifelong dream. For others, hearing their name called marked the start of a new challenge as they prepared to compete for roster spots and earn meaningful minutes at the professional level.
With the final pick made, the 2026 NBA Draft officially came to an end, but for the 64 players selected, the journey is only just beginning.
Some will be expected to make an immediate impact, while others will have to earn every opportunity. Regardless of where they were selected, draft night marked the beginning of a new chapter as they prepared to take the next step in their professional careers.
Nevertheless, the Ukrainian retained his WBC, IBF and WBA titles with an 11th-round stoppage last month, maintaining his position as the bona fide kind of his division.
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Usyk cemented this status with two victories over Tyson Fury, Anthony Joshua and Daniel Dubois, respectively, crafting a resume that remains unrivalled in the current heavyweight era.
But now, at the age of 39, it seems the two-division undisputed champion could soon be replaced by heavyweight prodigy Moses Itauma.
While yet to test himself at world level, Itauma is widely considered to be a world heavyweight champion in waiting, especially after his fifth-round stoppage of Jermaine Franklin in March.
As a leading contender with the WBO and WBA, the 21-year-old is now gearing up to defend his position against Filip Hrgovic, who he will face at London’s O2 Arena on August 29.
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But while Hrgovic represents his toughest opponent thus far, at least on paper, coach Garcia has told Pro Box TV that he believes Itauma will ultimately rise to the challenge.
“I think Moses is ready for those fights. Even though he’s still pretty young, and a lot of people might think [the Hrgovic fight is] too soon, I don’t believe that. I think he’s ready.
“He’s that one fighter that comes every 20-30 years – a special talent. I think he will be the face of the heavyweight division in a few years.”
A win over Hrgovic would solidify Itauma as a genuine world-class contender, putting him in line for a major title shot.
Morocco faced Haiti in a decisive final Group C match and secured a 4-2 victory in a chaotic, end-to-end encounter. However, with Brazil beating Scotland 3-0 and holding a superior goal difference, the Seleção finish top of the group, leaving Morocco to qualify in second place. In a thrilling match that saw both sides trade goals, the Atlas Lions eventually pulled away thanks to their late attacking depth. Relive the match to see how it unfolded.
Official lineups
Morocco: Bounou – Hakimi, Halhal, Riad, Salah-Eddine – Amrabat, El Aynaoui, El Khannouss – Brahim, Saibari, El Kaabi.
Haiti: Placide (c) – Duverne, Adé, Delcroix, Expérience – J. Casimir, Jean Jacques, Bellegarde, R. Providence – Isidor, Joseph.
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And that’s a wrap!
Here is our recap:
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Another goal
Gessime Yassine finds himself inside the box, reacts quickest to the loose ball, and finishes calmly!
5 minutes of added time
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Another late substitution for Grenadiers
Frantzdy Pierrot comes on to replace Lenny Joseph
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Double change for Haiti as we approach the final stretch
Jean Jacques is replaced by Simon, with Sébastien Migné giving his final tactical instructions on the touchline. Moments later, Arcus comes on for Duverne
Goaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal
Soufiane Rahimi pounces on a loose ball inside the box and fires past the keeper at the right post. It’s a clinical finish!
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Morocco come forward again!
Rahimi tries to pick out a teammate from outside the box, but Haiti’s defence reacts quickly to cut out the danger. The ball goes out for a corner and another set-piece opportunity for Lions de l’Atlas
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Triple change for Lions de l’Atlas
Yassine comes on for El Kaabi while Rahimi replaces Saibari and Ounahi enters for Brahim Diaz.
Fresh attacking options for Morocco!
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It’s time for another cooling break in Atlanta!
Double change for Haiti
Sebastien Migné reshuffles his side: Louicius Deedson comes on for Wilson Isidor, while Duckens Nazon replaces Ruben Providence
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Update from the other Group C match
Cunha gets on the scoresheet as Brazil extend their lead to 3-0 against Scotland. The Seleçao are in complete control in Miami!
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Another fantastic save by Johny Placide!
Morocco come close again as Bilal El Khannouss pounces on a loose ball at the edge of the box and fires a low effort towards the bottom-right corner. But Placide reacts brilliantly to keep it out and preserve Haiti’s hopes!
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Morocco thought they had a real chance there!
Ayoub El Kaabi gets in behind on the right and squares it across goal, but Saibari can’t quite stretch enough to turn it home at the far post. The flag is up anyway! Offside!
Temporary stoppage in Atlanta
Haiti’s Josué Casimir is down in some discomfort and receiving treatment after the referee waves the medical staff onto the pitch. Play is halted as the winger is assessed
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Morocco change tactics
Instead of whipping the corner into the crowded box, El Khannouss plays it short to a teammate. Morocco adjusting their approach as they search for the breakthrough against Haiti!
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Second half underway in Atlanta
Another update from Miami
Vinicius Jr has doubled his tally for Brazil! The Real Madrid winger capitalises on Brazil’s pressing around the box, with Guimaraes providing a cross from the right flank. Vinicius Jr peels off his marker at the back post to finish with a neat header!
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And it’s half-time in Georgia
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Lions de l’Atlas need to overcome a two-goal deficit in the group standings to threaten Brazil for top spot. Haiti, making their historic return to the World Cup after 52 years, will be fighting to salvage something from the competition with qualification now impossible. Brazil currently lead the group and their result against Scotland will determine whether they can hold onto first place.
A Morocco victory would allow them to chase top spot depending on Brazil’s result. For Haiti, the odds are stacked against them, but a strong performance could provide a moral victory to take home. Both matches kick off simultaneously from Atlanta and Miami.
Wales men: Murray (Scarlets); Rogers (Scarlets), James (Scarlets), Hawkins (Scarlets), Mee (Scarlets); Edwards (Ospreys), Hardy (Ospreys); G Thomas (Ospreys), Lake (Ospreys, capt), Lewis (Dragons), Carter (Dragons), T Williams (Cardiff), Plumtree (Scarlets), Morgan (Ospreys), Wainwright (Dragons).
June 24, 2026; Mexico City, Mexico; Mexico’s Julian Quinones celebrates scoring their second goal. Mandatory Credit: Pedro Nunes-Reuters via Imagn Images
Julian Quinones scored his second goal of the World Cup and Mexico defeated the Czech Republic 3-0 in Mexico City on Wednesday night to eliminate the Europeans from the tournament.
Mateo Chavez and Alvaro Fidalgo added their first international goals for Mexico (3-0-0, 9 points), who had already sealed the top spot in Group A but nonetheless turned on the style in the second half after a forgettable first 45 minutes.
Legendary Mexico goalkeeper Guillermo Ochoa came on as a 78th-minute substitute at the Estadio Azteca to appear in his fourth World Cup at age 40.
The Czechs (0-2-1, 1 point) realistically needed a victory to have a strong chance of advancing to the last 32, but offered little going forward.
They recorded only one shot on target in the final match of their first World Cup appearance since 2006, and their exit was sealed when South Africa defeated South Korea 1-0 in the other Group A match in Guadalupe, Mexico.
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Mexico manager Javier Aguirre made five changes to the side that defeated South Korea, but a reported start for Ochoa — Mexico’s third-most capped player at any position — didn’t materialize.
Mexico had the only effort on target in a poor first half before the mood changed drastically 10 minutes into the second with El Tri’s opening goal.
Luis Romo did the heavy lifting, controlling a longball out of the back with his body at midfield, weathering pressure from three Czech defenders and then playing a ball for Chavez as he surged up the right.
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Chavez ran onto it, opened his hips, and curled a left-footed finish around charging goalkeeper Matej Kovar.
Quinones doubled the lead six minutes later when he finished a rebound after Gilberto Mora’s throughball for Jesus Sanchez led to a goalmouth scramble.
That gave Mexico enough margin for error that manager Javier Aguirre felt comfortable bringing on Ochoa for his 154th cap to an enormous ovation at the venue Ochoa has called home for most of his club career with Club America.
But the hosts weren’t done, with Fidalgo adding more fuel to the party in second-half stoppage time on another goal that developed from a rebound.
Moses Itauma is hoping to kickstart a long and dominant reign at the top of the heavyweight division, following in the footsteps of the man he considers the division’s greatest.
Itauma has not boxed beyond the sixth round in his 14 professional contests to date, going the distance in two six-rounders and knocking out all other opponents in the fifth or earlier during his rapid rise into title contention.
As a result, he is now positioned as the WBO’s mandatory challenger, meaning he should get a shot at the victor of Daniel Dubois and Fabio Wardley’s upcoming rematch if he wishes, but he is also well poised to challenge for both the WBA and IBF world titles.
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Next up, he faces his toughest test yet, taking on Croatian world title hopeful Filip Hrgovic at The O2 Arena in London on August 29.
Following the launch press conference for that show, Itauma was asked who he believes is the greatest heavyweight fighter of all time and, in a clip shared on his social media, the Kent-based sensation picked fellow Brit Lennox Lewis.
“Lennox Lewis, I think that he is the greatest heavyweight ever.
“I don’t want to emulate anyone’s career, I want to have my own career, but I think that Lennox Lewis is the best heavyweight of all time and the best heavyweight that this country has produced – even if he was raised in Canada.”
Lewis notably defeated Evander Holyfield to become the undisputed heavyweight champion, and also overcame the likes of Mike Tyson and Vitali Klitschko in his career.
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He did suffer defeats to Oliver McCall and Hasim Rahman, but was able to avenge both, meaning ‘The Lion’ beat every man he ever faced in the professional ring.
Lewis has praised Itauma as the division’s next big thing, but urged patience in his rise.
Canada, Mexico, and the United States all have secured their places in the round of 32 after Wednesday’s World Cup play, ensuring the three co-host nations will be represented when the knockout stage begins.
Elsewhere, Brazil’s Vinícius Júnior continued his electric start to the tournament, Morocco survived a six-goal thriller against Haiti, and South Africa pulled a fast one over favoured South Korea.
Here are the biggest takeaways from Day 14 at the 2026 World Cup.
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The 40 seconds that changed everything
Canada’s second-place finish in Group B will be celebrated by some. But Wednesday’s defeat also highlighted the fine margins that separate good teams from elite ones.
After weathering early Swiss pressure and relying on a superb Maxime Crépeau save to keep the deadlock, Les Rouges entered halftime level with momentum on their side.
Then, in the blink of an eye, everything changed.
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Switzerland struck just 40 seconds into the second half through Ruben Vargas, with Johan Manzambi doubling the lead after a rare Crépeau error. Canada went from dreaming of top spot in Group B to chasing the game almost instantly.
The frustrating part for Canada will be how avoidable both goals felt. The opening goal stemmed from defensive disorganization, while the second came from an individual mistake. At this level, brief lapses are immediately punished. Switzerland demonstrated the composure, quality and ruthlessness that experienced tournament teams possess.
In many ways, that was the biggest lesson of the afternoon. Canada spent much of the first half growing into the match, only to undo that progress within the opening minutes of the second. Against top European opposition, concentration cannot dip for even a moment.
Yet, Canada showed why this tournament still holds promise.
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Rather than folding after falling behind, Jesse Marsch’s men responded with determination. Substitute Promise David scored with his first touch after a brilliant team move, setting up a tense finale that showcased the attacking quality this squad possesses.
The result means Switzerland tops Group B, while Canada advances as runners-up and must travel to Los Angeles to face South Africa in the round of 32 on Sunday. Still, the overarching picture remains positive. Canada reached the knockouts for the first time and now has firsthand experience of what it takes to match the best on the world stage, even with a few missed opportunities.
The challenge moving forward is simple: learn from mistakes, tighten up details, and carry the same resilience into the next round.
If Group C had a theme on Wednesday, it was efficiency in front of goal.
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Brazil underlined its superiority with an emphatic win over Scotland that felt more like a friendly than a World Cup group decider. Vinícius was once again the difference, punishing a careless Scott McKenna to open the scoring before adding his second. Matheus Cunha provided the third, combining flair with sincerity as Brazil sealed top spot in Group C.
For Scotland, the frustration won’t be just the scoreline, but how easily Brazil was allowed to settle. There’s a clear distinction between losing to quality and being defeated by avoidable mistakes; this was firmly the latter. Scotland paid for every lapse in judgement.
Elsewhere, Morocco and Haiti produced a chaotic thriller that confirmed the African champions as runners-up. Haiti twice pulled ahead before halftime, but Morocco’s depth ultimately prevailed. The turning point came from the bench, with Soufiane Rahimi and Gessime Yassine both making an immediate impact to swing the game back in Morocco’s favour.
All in all, Wednesday’s Group C action reflected a wider tournament pattern: the biggest stars aren’t just influencing games, they’re defining them. Whether it’s Vinícius, Norway’s Erling Haaland, Argentina’s Lionel Messi, France’s Kylian Mbappé, or even Morocco’s impact substitutes, this World Cup is increasingly being shaped by forwards who punish even the smallest hesitation.
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Defensive lapses in decisive moments
What stood out on Day 14 wasn’t sustained pressure, but how quickly teams fall apart when caught off guard.
Canada was the clearest example, caught flat-footed immediately after the break. Czechia struggled to cope with Mexico’s transitions, often misplacing passes and failing to disrupt attacks early enough. South Korea, meanwhile, was consistently on the back foot, unable to keep pace with South Africa’s aggression.
None of this was about being overrun for long spells. It was about basic defensive standards failing at key moments: lapses in awareness, slow reactions, and a lack of control once the game sped up.
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On Wednesday, it decided more than a few results. The contrast was striking: forwards were making big plays, but defending across several matches simply wasn’t at the same level.
One of the most touching moments at BC Place came before kickoff. Injured midfielder Ismaël Koné, who suffered a devastating leg injury in Canada’s previous match, was wheeled onto the pitch to chants of “Koné! Koné!” from the home crowd. The tribute continued during the national anthem, when thousands of supporters held up red No. 8 signs in his honour.
Just before halftime, Haiti’s Wilson Isidor delivered a moment of quality that brought his side level. From distance, the Sunderland striker took his chance with composure and confidence, striking an unstoppable rocket into the top-left corner.
In his post-match press conference, Jesse Marsch revealed that Alphonso Davies was a “decoy” and never intended to feature against Switzerland – a move designed to make the opposition believe he was available. Mind games from the Canada coach?
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1. Vinícius Júnior (Brazil): Four goals in three games and playing like a man ready to inherit Brazil’s crown. The finishes haven’t always been flashy, but he has made them count At a World Cup where the biggest stars are delivering, Vinícius has been among the brightest.
2.Johan Manzambi (Switzerland): A goal, an assist, and a star-making performance. The Swiss wonderkid turned the match on its head, firing his country to the top of Group B and announcing himself on the world stage.
3. Mateo Chávez (Mexico): The 22-year-old, son of former Mexican professional footballer Paulo César Chávez, sent Mexico City into ecstasy, netting El Tri’s first goal of the night. The left-back neatly found the bottom left corner on his World Cup debut, shifting momentum to the home team.
Honourable Mention: Promise David (Canada): One touch, one goal, one jolt of belief. Introduced from the bench, the 24-year-old needed only seconds to find the net and breathe life into Canada’s hopes in a pivotal moment. It was also the tournament’s second-fastest goal by a substitute.
The Honkai Star Rail 4.5 drip marketing campaign is upon us, as the second half of the ongoing patch has commenced. As usual, the developers are expected to announce at least two 5-star units that will become playable during the update. Since version 4.5’s drip marketing is right around the corner, players might wonder about the characters alongside the schedule.
In this article, we discuss the expected schedule and characters of the Honkai Star Rail 4.5 drip marketing campaign.
Note: Some aspects of this article are based on speculations. Readers are advised to take the information herein with a grain of salt.
Honkai Star Rail 4.5 drip marketing campaign schedule speculation
Aventurine (Image via HoYoverse)
According to past schedules, the Honkai Star Rail 4.5 drip marketing campaign is likely to commence on June 30, 2026. As for the timing, HoYoverse is expected to announce the limited-time 5-star unit at 12:00 pm (CST/UTC+8). If the developers decide to announce two characters, the second one will be revealed the next day at 12 pm.
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Since the abovementioned time is for players in Asia, Trailblazers from other regions might wonder when the characters will be announced for them. For those curious, we have listed the expected date and time of HSR 4.5’s drip marketing campaign:
Date
Time
Timezone
June 29, 2026
9:00 pm
Pacific Daylight Time (UTC-7)
June 30, 2026
6:00 am
Central European Summer Time (UTC+2)
June 30, 2026
12:00 pm
China Standard Time (UTC+8)
Honkai Star Rail 4.5 drip marketing campaign character announcements speculation
Besides the HSR 4.5 drip marketing campaign’s schedule, players are more excited about the characters. According to a reliable third-party source, Sakura Haven, two units are expected to become playable during the said update. According to their information, these two characters will likely be Robin SP and Aventurine SP. Hence, there is a chance of these two units being a part of the campaign. Furthermore, the leak suggests the former will tread on the Remembrance Path, while the latter will supposedly follow the Elation Path.
Moving on, there is no information regarding a 4-star character joining the playable roster in HSR 4.5 or anytime soon. Most leaks revolving around upcoming units are generally 5-stars.
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For more articles related to this gacha title from HoYoverse, Honkai Star Rail, check out the following section:
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Are you stuck on today’s Wordle? Our Wordle Solver will help you find the answer.
On Thursday morning (June 25), an X user who goes by @lilydaily and runs a phone case brand store online tweeted about BTS V – whose real name is Kim Tae-hyung – buying a tiger skin phone case from her.
Nearly half an hour later, Lily returned to the platform, writing that the star had seen her post and even DM’d her on Instagram.
She also attached a screenshot of their interaction on the social media platform. It was later translated by K-Pop fans on X. Here’s a rough translation of the chat:
V: So you were an ARMY~
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Lily: Oh my goodness… Hello! If you surprise me like this, I’m seriously going to cry… I’m truly always rooting for you.
V: I’ll be rooting for you, too~
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The tweet has since gone viral on X, with more than 3 million views, 26K likes, and 7.5K retweets. Netizens are swooning over Tae-hyung‘s thoughtful gesture, commenting on it:
“Imagine taehyung dming you…i’d pass out”
The ARMYs filled the comments section with praises and cheers for the Singularitysinger:
imagine.. kim taehyung bought ur product and DM you… the kim taehyung, the diVa, the angel, the baddie, a literal gorgeous goddess, im gonna kms.
hes literally so sweet oh my god this is why my baby taetae is so loved
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THE WAY HE SHOWED APPRECIATION AND ALSO HE TALKS WITH ARMY’S AND FANS AS IF WE HAVE BEEN BEST FRIENDS FOR LIFE IS SWEETEST THING POSSIBLE!! 😭😭
To get a DM from THEE kim taehyung 😭😭 he’s so precious and so sweet
it’s always great seeing how beautiful fan interactions can be when ppl act normal 😭 like she didn’t beg tae for a folllow or a repost and wasn’t acting like he owed her smth 😭
i will genuinely f**king die i love him so much
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The tweet comes as the BTS has landed in Spain this week, all set for the next leg of their ARIRANG Tour,with performances scheduled in Madrid’s Riyadh Air Metropolitano for two consecutive nights – June 26 and 27.
The next destination of the BTS is Belgium (July 1 & 2), followed by England (July 6 & 7), Germany (July 11 & 12), and eventually France (July 17 & 18), before wrapping it up for the month. The US leg of the BTS tour will kick off in August.
BTS V defended a friend from the military online
While Tae-hyung’s DM to an ARMY phone case brand owner has made his fans swoon, it shouldn’t come as a surprise. After all, V is known for making such gestures.
Just a couple of weeks ago, Tae-hyung came to the defence of a colleague from his time in the military. The man, named Kim Ki Tae, was a former member of the Special Duty Team in the army and made videos on Instagram.
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In one of his videos, Ki Tae spoke about having worked alongside V in the military, sharing memories of the same. While some netizens enjoyed the behind-the-scenes peek into V’s military life, others slammed him for using the star’s name to get attention.
As the criticism rang louder, Tae-hyung was quick to come to Ki Tae’s rescue, posting a lengthy Instagram story. V started by asking him how he was doing, before looking back at the fun they had back in the military days.
He then went on to encourage his friend, suggesting that he shouldn’t take every criticism too heavily and continue to make content that brings him peace. V even called him an absolute ace of their squad and made an inside joke about bench pressing.
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