Denmark’s Anders Antonsen (PTI Photo)

NEW DELHI: World No. 4 Anders Antonsen has urged the BWF to reconsider the timing of the India Open, arguing that the tournament should be held in Delhi during a season when the capital’s air quality is more conducive to high-intensity sport.The Danish shuttler, who defeated Azerbaijan’s Dicky Dwi Pangestu 21-19, 21-17 in his opening-round match at the BWF World Championships in New Delhi on Monday, believes the January-February window currently used for the India Open exposes players to Delhi’s worst pollution.Antonsen skipped this year’s India Open and has questioned the decision to stage the Super 750 event in the capital during the winter months. The tournament is again scheduled for February next year, although the 29-year-old is yet to decide whether he will participate.“As I said in interviews, there is a huge difference in the seasons here, right? I’ve come to understand that in January and February the pollution here is quite insane,” Antonsen said.

‘Imagine having your pulse high and trying to fight for air’

Antonsen said the contrast between Delhi’s conditions during the World Championships and those during winter was significant, describing the current environment as far more comfortable for players.“It’s not pleasant to play in. You kind of get this burning feeling in your throat and you can see it under the lights and everything. It’s not super nice. I don’t think it’s the right decision to host the India Open at that time of the year, but now it’s way, way better,” he said.“When I open the windows in the morning, I can see stuff. But if I do that in January, I can’t see the building next to me. So imagine having your pulse high and trying to fight for air. It’s not a pleasant feeling.”The Dane, a three-time World Championships bronze medallist and one-time silver medallist, said the timing should be reconsidered if the BWF wants to provide players with better playing conditions.“So if I was the BWF, I would host the India Open at another time of the year,” he said.Antonsen has also highlighted the financial dilemma players face when skipping elite tournaments. He did not play in the India Open earlier this year and was fined $5,000 for missing the Super 750 event.“I wasn’t happy to see it because, as we just talked about, the pollution during that season is pretty insane. I don’t think it is the right move for the BWF to host the tournament in January or February in Delhi,” he said.

Antonsen impressed with World Championships venue

While critical of the timing of the India Open, Antonsen has been pleased with the facilities for the World Championships.“I’m happy with it so far. The match official was saying, carry on, carry on. Just before I served, there were some flashes, people taking photos on the stands. So that was just all I said,” he said.“I feel the arena is beautiful. Huge arena. It’s my first time here. Everything out here is good. No complaints.”On court, Antonsen remains among the leading contenders in an increasingly unpredictable men’s singles field. Having already collected three World Championships bronze medals and one silver, he is chasing the only medal missing from his collection — gold.“I need to play my absolute best and maybe even better than I’ve ever done before, and then I need a bunch of luck. So yeah, the men’s singles category right now is insane,” he said.

Coventry City have signed Nigeria striker Taiwo Awoniyi from Nottingham Forest for £9m.

The 29-year-old joins Coventry before Friday’s Premier League opener at champions Arsenal, with the club returning to the top flight after a 25-year absence.

Awoniyi was given a guard of honour by the Forest squad and staff before the second half of their final pre-season friendly against Brest on Sunday to allow him to say goodbye at the City Ground, where he spent the past four seasons.

“He was probably one of the loveliest guys I’ve met, always friendly, always smiling,” said Forest boss Oliver Glasner, after a 2-0 win over the Ligue 1 side.

“Everybody in the club likes him and I could see everybody in the stand likes him because this is what everybody appreciates.

“He always gives 100% for the team, he always gives 100% for the bench, and that’s why he deserves such a farewell, such a guard of honour. That’s why we decided we would give it to him and I wish him all the best at his next club, just not when they play us.”

Awoniyi became Forest’s record signing at the time when he joined from Union Berlin in 2022 for £17.2m.

He scored 23 goals in 103 games for Forest but has been behind Chris Wood and Igor Jesus in the pecking order and was left out of last season’s Europa League squad.

Awoniyi started just three games last season, scoring four goals in 17 appearances in all competitions.

In May 2025, he was placed in an induced coma, rupturing an intestine when he collided with a post during a game against Leicester.

Forest owner Evangelos Marinakis said: “Taiwo will always have a special place in the history of Nottingham Forest. He has been one of the defining figures in our journey and given our supporters moments of great joy that will never be forgotten.”

Coventry are in Premier League for the first time in 25 years and have already re-signed midfielder Gus Hamer from Sheffield United and goalkeeper Carl Rushworth, following his successful loan from Brighton.

Winger Loum Tchaouna has joined from Burnley, defender Aurele Amenda arrived from Eintracht Frankfurt and Ghana international Caleb Yirenkyi signed from Nordsjaelland.

Striker Haji Wright is injured, with Brandon Thomas-Asante and Ellis Simms the current fit striking options for manager Frank Lampard before the Arsenal game.

Nigerian football legend Austin “Jay-Jay” Okocha has revealed how he got the nickname that became a major part of his football career.

Okocha said the name started during his childhood when he played football on the streets with his brothers.

According to the former Super Eagles captain, there were several boys called Austin in his neighbourhood, making it difficult for people to know which one they were referring to.

His friends then began calling him “Austin Jay-Jay’s brother”, and the name later became shortened to “Jay-Jay”.

“It started in the neighbourhood where we grew up. All of us were footballers; we were just on the street playing, and my two brothers played as well.

“We had a few Austins then, so to identify which Austin was which, they started calling me Austin Jay-Jay’s brother. From there, Jay-Jay stuck,” Okocha said during an appearance on the ObiOne Podcast.

He also explained that the nickname became even more useful when he travelled abroad because some people found it difficult to pronounce his real name, Augustine.

“When I travelled, some people struggled to pronounce my name, Augustine, so Jay-Jay was a lot easier. I decided to adopt the name and put it in my passport. I still pay royalties to my brother,” he added.

Okocha’s full name is Augustine Azuka Okocha, but “Jay-Jay” became the name by which he was known around the world.

The former Paris Saint-Germain, Bolton Wanderers and Fenerbahçe midfielder is widely regarded as one of Nigeria’s greatest footballers, with his creativity, dribbling skills and flair earning him praise throughout his career.

Even after retiring from professional football, the name “Jay-Jay” remains closely linked to Okocha’s remarkable legacy.

French swimming star Léon Marchand powered to his second gold of the European championships in Saint-Denis, near Paris on Sunday, easing to victory in the 400m freestyle, an event he rarely races.

Clocking 3min 43.14sec, he won by a margin of 1.32 seconds over Hungary‘s Oliver Papai. The bronze went to Germany‘s Lukas Martens, the world record holder.

Four-time Olympic champion Marchand had already won gold in the 200m butterfly final and had been the fourth-fastest qualifier in the 400m freestyle heats earlier Sunday.

Read moreFrench swimmer Marchand wins first Euros gold as Germany’s Liebmann breaks 1500m free world record

Marchand was one of the stars of the 2024 Paris Olympics, winning gold in the 200m butterfly and 200m breaststroke, as well as the 200m individual medley and the 400m medley.

He also took a bronze in the 4x100m medley relay.

The 24-year-old is racing a reduced schedule at the Europeans as he continues to recover from a thigh injury.

Earlier, Hungarian Hubert Kos won the men’s 200m individual medley title in the absence of Marchand for his third gold of the championships.

Kos completed the four-length race in 1:54.24 for his third gold in Paris after the 200m backstroke and men’s 100m freestyle relay.

For the 23-year-old it was also his third European gold medal in the event, following victories in 2022 and 2024.

European swimming championships: France take silver in men’s 4 x 200m freestyle relay

To display this content from YouTube, you must enable advertisement tracking and audience measurement.

Advertisement

Accept


Manage my choices

One of your browser extensions seems to be blocking the video player from loading. To watch this content, you may need to disable it on this site.

Try again

Kos built a significant lead during the backstroke leg before seeing Spain’s Hugo Gonzalez charge towards him. Kos held firm in the final metres to secure the win.

He finished two-tenths of a second ahead of Gonzalez, while 18-year-old Russian Mikhail Shcherbakov, competing under a neutral flag, took the bronze.

Golden finale for Quadarella

Italy‘s Simona Quadarella finished in style by winning the women’s 400m freestyle final, just days after securing titles in the 800m and 1,500m events.

After holding third place for much of the race, Quadarella (4:01.74) surged ahead in the final 100 metres to see off Germans Isabel Gose and Maya Werner.

The 27-year-old had previously achieved a 400m, 800m, and 1,500m freestyle treble at the 2018 European Championships in Rome.

She also holds three long-course world titles and an Olympic bronze medal, won in the 800m at the Tokyo Games in 2020.

Britain’s Keanna Macinnes won the women’s 200m butterfly as Lithuanian Ruta Meilutyte claimed gold in the women’s 100m breaststroke.

Macinnes was well ahead of the European record pace for much of the race, but lost ground on the final length to clock 2:05.90.

Meilutyte, the Olympic 100m breaststroke champion in 2012, won the European 50m breaststroke for the third time in a time of 29.93sec.

Defending champion Apostolos Christou of Greece retained his 100m backstroke gold medal as Ukrainian teenager Nikita Sheremet won his first title in the men’s 50m freestyle on the final day of competition.

(FRANCE 24 with AFP)

Portland Fire guard Carla Leite, right, drives past Phoenix Mercury forward Noemie Brochant (1) during the first half of a WNBA basketball game Sunday, Aug. 16, 2026, in Phoenix. (AP Photo/Ross D. Franklin)

PHOENIX — Carla Leite scored 23 points and the Portland Fire rallied to beat Phoenix 88-85 on Sunday night, when the Mercury had halftime and postgame ceremonies celebrating franchise icon Diana Taurasi.

Leite had the final two baskets in a 6-0 run and the expansion Fire (15-20) moved in front 81-80 with 1:12 remaining. Portland’s Emily Engstler and the Mercury’s Kahleah Copper traded baskets before Katie Lou Samuelson hit the second of two foul shots with 20 seconds left to put the Fire up 84-82.

Bridget Carleton blocked a shot by Copper and grabbed the rebound with 12 seconds to go, then sank two free throws for a four-point lead after Copper fouled her. Alyssa Thomas buried a 3-pointer, but Carleton sank two free throws to preserve the win.

READ: WNBA: Diana Taurasi inducted into Mercury Ring of Honor

WITH BACK-TO-BACK EPISODES!!!

Carla Leite is on 🔥 in the fourth quarter against the Phoenix Mercury. https://t.co/Jkm406iH0g pic.twitter.com/QDdJzB0daB

— Portland Fire (@theportlandfire) August 17, 2026

Leite shot 9 for 15 and added five assists. Megan DiLeo had 15 points.

DeWanna Bonner scored 23 to lead Phoenix (13-23). Copper totaled 19 points and seven rebounds. Thomas finished with 17 points and 11 rebounds, falling one assist shy of a triple-double.

Bonner and Thomas both scored six points to guide Phoenix to a 22-18 lead after one quarter. Bonner had 14 points by halftime and the Mercury took a 42-36 lead into intermission.

READ: Welcome to the Fire Pit: Portland embraces its reborn WNBA team

Frieda Buhner and DiLeo sank 3-pointers late in the third quarter to get Portland within 64-61 heading to the fourth.

Phoenix retired the No. 3 jersey of Taurasi, the WNBA’s career scoring leader with 10,646 points. She won three championships with the Mercury over 20 seasons.

Up next

Fire: At Toronto Tempo on Friday.

Mercury: At Atlanta Dream on Saturday.

It’s silly, and almost borderline reckless, to make Fantasy rankings changes after one preseason game. Especially since most of the people we actually want to draft played less than 20 snaps in one preseason outing.

But in this day and age of shared media and non-stop coverage, we all see what players are doing in almost-real football games, and it’s in our nature to react, if not overreact.

So let’s try to keep things in perspective and not rush players up or down the rankings because of one play or one game … except when it’s clearly obvious that a change is necessary.

Moves I made in my rankings based on Week 1 of preseason games

Moved: Michael Wilson closer to Marvin Harrison Jr. There’s no question that Arizona’s offense has evolved. If you were wondering which receiver, Marvin Harrison Jr. and Michael Wilson, would play a specific role based on what Mike LaFleur did in L.A., there’s good news: Both appear ready to run horizontal routes much like Puka Nacua did. At least in this game, all but one route for Wilson and two for Harrison were horizontal. Wilson not only looked just as twitchy as I remembered, but there was at least one play where he quickly improvised on a broken play and tried to make himself available to Jacoby Brissett, a small sign that maybe he’s learned not to just sit in the same spot and wait for the ball. Wilson was going at least 15 spots later than Harrison, depending on where you get your ADP — I felt that gap should be much closer. And neither has a strong case to lead the Cardinals in targets as long as Trey McBride is on the field, which he was barely on Thursday. Both are worth taking in Round 6 in PPR leagues.

Moved: Kyle Pitts over Isaiah Likely in full-PPR only. I found it amusing that all of Pitts’ targets came without Drake London on the field, but I was more intrigued that two of the three catches Pitts had were on slip screens that Tua Tagovailoa leaned on when pressured. It’s sorta like some of the targets David Njoku would have in Cleveland when his quarterback was pressured (Kevin Stefanski coached him). I lost sight of this during offseason evaluations and should give Pitts a bump for receptions for however long Tagovailoa plays. That was enough to move him ahead of Likely, who did not start and played 6-of-16 snaps with what was considered the first-team offense (Dart’s 14 snaps, Winston’s two snaps while Dart was out). Pitts by a nose over Likely around the Round 7/8 turn.

Moved: Carnell Tate down into Round 7. This was so much more about my dissatisfaction with the Titans offense than anything Tate did. He played nearly every snap with Cam Ward but had zero catches, didn’t flash that good acceleration I saw at Ohio State, and was tightly covered by a fourth-round rookie on a short out route in the end zone. That stuff can be cleaned up. What really floored me was Cam Ward’s struggling play after the team’s first drive. He completed 3 of his last 8 passes for 23 yards on a measly 3.8-yard average depth of throw while pressured (by backups) on three attempts and off-target on two attempts with a should’ve-been interception. Can that stuff get cleaned up? If Ward isn’t improved and if the offensive line isn’t improved, then I’m not sure how high expectations should be for Tate as a rookie, which is why I’m backing off of him with a top 70 selection.

Moved: De’Zhaun Stribling up into Round 11. Stribling got overloaded with targets as if the team wanted to fast-track him into the offense. He lined up across the formation, was used in motion, succeeded on the easy routes, and masterfully tracked a deep ball for a cool 32-yard gain. There were some welcome-to-the-NFL moments too, like getting whipped by Jermaine Johnson II on a pass block rep and not keeping his feet in bounds while running a route in the end zone, but that stuff doesn’t matter at this point. Officially having seven catches on eight targets over 15 routes run, Stribling finished with 63 yards but, more importantly, should have a solid role in a 49ers offense loaded with older pass-catchers. He’s got great contingency upside for a double-digit-round receiver.

Ja’Kobi Lane, Khalil Shakir, Caleb Douglas and Emmett Johnson up into late-round territory. Thought all four of these guys did enough to warrant a Fantasy draft pick. The rookie receivers are big guys capable of catching long balls; Shakir looked better suited as the No. 2 slot receiver for the Bills and might actually benefit from Moore being there; Johnson made a bunch of dudes miss and could be the guy to get late if you draft Kenneth Walker III. And I know Lane is the darling of training camp but I think moving him higher. Keep them in mind in the late rounds.

Did you read all of that and say to yourself, “that’s it?!” Well yeah man, that’s it. I don’t want to overrate the first week of the preseason. We’ve got two more of these weeks to go through, then player cuts. 

I didn’t move any of these guys, but I thought about it

Didn’t move: Jeremiyah Love down into Round 4. Yes, Love looked like the dude who sped past college defenses at Notre Dame. But he didn’t do anything exciting until the second quarter when the Raiders backup defense was in the game. And two of his longer runs (8-plus yards) were behind fellow rookie Chase Bisontis, who’s lost for the year. And within days of the game, it was reported he suffered a high-ankle sprain, an injury that has hobbled many running backs for weeks. Love remains a late Round 3 pick, and the case can be made to settle on Kyren Williams ahead of him because of the ankle injury.

Didn’t move: Cam Skattebo down into Round 5. For the purposes of this game, the Giants first-team offense effectively played 16 snaps (14 with Jaxson Dart, two with Jameis Winston when Dart left the game). Skattebo played five snaps, Devin Singletary played four snaps and Tyrone Tracy Jr. played seven snaps — and none of the three played with the second-team offense. Are they all first-teamers? Is this a gross rotation? I can’t believe it yet, which is why I’m not moving Skattebo. But if it stays this way through the preseason, then it could be a mistake to count on Skattebo for high volume like we did last year (16-plus touches in 5 of 6 games before his gruesome injury), though I doubt New York would regularly give carries inside the 5 to either Tracy or Singletary. I did love Skattebo’s extreme violence when he did run. I guess I’m a little afraid to take Skattebo too soon, but not yet scared enough to dock him.

Didn’t move: Jonathan Brooks down into Round 7. I’m happy to see Brooks back with the Panthers and even more amped that he played every snap with Bryce Young except for two long third downs, plus he wasn’t afraid to get physical. I wish he had been a little more explosive on the (very) few times he encountered space, but the whole outing was hampered by second-stringers on the O-line struggling against many Bills starting defenders. I’m looking forward to seeing more and then hopefully moving him up from the Round 6/7 turn, if at all.

Didn’t move: KC Concepcion up into Round 8. He had already been a top 100 player going into the game, and his usage was in line with what was expected: Lots of short throws, a hand-off, a pop pass, all meant to take advantage of his speed and agility. He looked good against Bears backup defenders. Of course there’s still the whole are-there-any-good-quarterbacks-in-Cleveland thing, but as long as Concepcion is ticketed for a bunch of easy short throws on top of other downfield targets as well as occasional handoffs and pop passes, I am confident he can be a usable Fantasy option at some point. Round 9 or later is excellent for Concepcion.

Didn’t move: Vikings RBs up. Against a mix of Giants starters and backups, Jordan Mason had a crafty 15-yard zig-zag run, but teammate Aaron Jones beat him with a patient outside-zone 18-yard gain of his own! Jones actually was the guy who had at least four yards on each carry and didn’t look like a guy ready to surrender a ton of touches to Mason. This duo could be really great for the Vikings, particularly behind what looked like a more-coordinated starting offensive line that set the tone. This duo could also really annoy Fantasy managers looking for a late-round steal. Mason figures to remain the better back of the two, but both deserve Fantasy roster spots with Jones a possible depth-RB bargain at 110th overall.

Didn’t move: Jonah Coleman up into Round 10. Oh boy did I want to, though. I felt like Coleman was pressing on his first two runs, then after that showed much better vision to go with his better-than-expected burst and as-expected power against a mix of Falcons starters and backups. He did need work on his pass protection, which probably means obvious passing downs might not be in his future. Sean Payton has a long record of using multiple backs, so until Coleman is clearly locked into a valuable role, he’s a late-round stash. I do think this is a good time to remind you that Coleman converted 21 of 25 downs of 1 yard to go at Washington, including 5 of 6 at the one-yard line. Maybe that role is available. I kept Coleman in the Round 11 range; you may be able to snag him later.

What I’m watching in the week ahead

Running back injuries: Christian McCaffrey, Josh Jacobs, Jeremiyah Love, Jadarian Price, J.K. Dobbins, Kyle Monangai. The biggie is McCaffrey, who has missed a week’s worth of practice due to “tightness.” Another week of him sitting out and taking Chase Brown and James Cook over him will be a lot easier to do. Hopefully we see all of these guys except Love back in practice soon.

Quarterback play: Jordan Love, Malik Willis. I liked the limited sample from both of these passers and can see a world where each one greatly outperforms ADP.

D.J. Moore’s ankle. I’m way more concerned about the 29-year-old’s ankle than anything else from the game. It was cool to see Moore used as a man-coverage beater. I did not think Moore was faster or more explosive than he was in Chicago. His volume’s gonna go up but we knew that, and that’s why how his ankle is handled is of significance. 

Gilas Pilipinas Youth’s Chog Moral goes for a layup against Thailand in the Fiba U18 Asia Cup in India.–FIBA PHOTO

MANILA, Philippines–Gilas Pilipinas Youth bounced back with a 91-62 win over regional rival Thailand to clinch the second seed in Group A of the Fiba U18 Asia Cup on Monday at Veer Savarkar Indoor Stadium in Ahmedabad, India.

After a slow start that saw them trail by as many as 12 in the first quarter and four at halftime, Gilas Boys came out firing in the second half, turning a close encounter into a one-sided affair.

Knotted up at 50 at the 5:17 mark of the third period, the Philippines went on a blistering 33-0 surge over the next nine minutes and 23 seconds with Chog Moral’s layup making it an 83-50 spread with 5:54 left.

READ: Gilas Youth survives Chinese Taipei comeback in Fiba U18 opener

Luke Atacador led Gilas with 16 points on 3-of-3 shooting from long range, while Elias Gish and George Green combined for 30 points and 15 rebounds.

Gilas, which rebounded from a 107-69 loss to Australia on Saturday, shot 10-of-21 from three and dominated the rebounding department, 54-33.

The Philippines advanced to the knockout crossover, where it faces Group B’s third seed or the winner between Syria and Bahrain.

Georgina Rodríguez reveals why she and Cristiano Ronaldo chose to marry in their living room, with their children by their side.

Cristiano Ronaldo and Georgina Rodríguez could have chosen almost anywhere to get married. Instead, when they finally became husband and wife after nearly a decade together, they chose the living room of their home in Cascais, Portugal, with their children around them.Rodríguez has explained that the couple wanted their wedding to feel different from the grand celebration many might have expected from one of the world’s most famous sporting couples. For a family accustomed to luxury, travel and the extraordinary scale of Ronaldo’s career, the most unusual choice was to make the occasion as ordinary and personal as possible.

Why the living room mattered to them

Rodríguez told Vogue that the couple wanted to do something “unusual”, while making clear that the intimate ceremony does not necessarily mean they have abandoned the idea of a larger celebration.“In the future, we will have a big wedding, so we can celebrate with family and friends,” she said.That future celebration would be very different from the ceremony they chose for Aug. 11. Rodríguez recalled how her idea of a wedding had changed since childhood, when she imagined the traditional extravagance of a fairy-tale ceremony.“When I was a little girl, I dreamt of the biggest castle, the biggest carriage, the longest dress [and] a crown full of diamonds. And now I’m saying, ‘No. I want something intimate, with my partner and our children, at home.’”For Rodríguez, the attraction was precisely that their home already contained the luxuries that might otherwise have been used to create an elaborate wedding.“Because castles, houses, islands, horses, cars: We have all of that within reach every day. But something intimate, that’s more unusual for us.”

The table where their family lives

The ceremony took place in the living room of their home in Cascais, where the family normally spends time together. Rodríguez said that familiarity was central to the decision because she wanted the wedding to become part of the family’s own history rather than simply an event surrounded by ceremony.“We’ve chosen to do it in the living room of our house here, where we have breakfast, lunch, and dinner, and where we live the reality of our lives,” she told Vogue.She also had a particular image in mind for how their children might remember the day decades from now.“In 30 years’ time I want the children to think, ‘Something wonderful happened at this table, the wedding vows of our parents.’”Ronaldo, 41, immediately brought some of his usual humour to the idea, pointing out that the room itself may not remain unchanged for that long.“It probably won’t be the same table. We might change the decor,” he joked.

Their five children were at the centre of it

The ceremony was attended by their five children: Cristiano Ronaldo Jr., 16, twins Eva Maria and Mateo, nine, Alana, eight, and Bella, four. Ronaldo’s son Cristiano Jr. was born before his relationship with Rodríguez, while the couple’s other children form the family they have built together.Their son Ángel, Bella’s twin brother, died at birth in April 2022, a loss Rodríguez has previously discussed in her Netflix series I Am Georgina.Rodríguez said the presence of the family made the private ceremony particularly emotional.“It was exactly as I’d imagined it,” she said. “Intimate, full of love, and with our family in the most important starring role. I couldn’t hold back the tears.”That family-first approach also explains why the couple’s wedding looked so different from the rumours that surrounded it beforehand. Hundreds of people had gathered near Funchal Cathedral in Madeira after reports suggested the ceremony would take place there, only for those expectations to prove wrong. Ronaldo and Rodríguez instead kept the actual ceremony in Cascais and revealed the marriage afterwards through photographs of their wedding rings.Ronaldo captioned the announcement simply: “C❤️G.”

A private wedding, with more to come

The living-room ceremony was not presented by Rodríguez as the final celebration of their marriage. She has said there can still be a larger wedding involving family and friends, but the first ceremony gave the couple something they wanted at this stage of their lives: a moment that belonged primarily to them and their children.That choice also came after years in which their relationship had been lived under intense public attention. Ronaldo and Rodríguez first met while she was working at a Gucci store in Madrid, beginning a relationship that would eventually become a family life shared across Portugal, Spain and Saudi Arabia.Now, after nearly a decade together, they chose not to mark the marriage with a spectacle. They chose the room where their children eat, where they spend ordinary days and where, as Rodríguez put it, they “live the reality of our lives.”