Sports
Liam Cameron embraces ‘surfer’ mindset ahead of Brad Rea showdown
Liam Cameron has been working with a sports psychologist, hoping to strengthen his already robust mindset ahead of his light-heavyweight encounter with Brad Rea.
Anyone familiar with the Yorkshireman’s story will know it has taken no small amount of grit and tenacity for him to reach this stage in his life, let alone his fighting career.
And, because of this, Cameron knows how vitally important it is to maintain a strong mindset, especially in a sport like boxing.
By employing a sports psychologist, the 35-year-old has been able to gain a fresh perspective on the fear factor that comes with his chosen profession.
And this, he tells Boxing News, has only enabled him to better understand his reasoning for being involved in the hardest of sports.
“As humans, we complicate things. Our mind gets carried away; we overthink everything.
“As boxers, we need to have the mindset of a surfer: We can’t predict what waves are coming, but we’ve got to ride the wave when it’s there. We can’t think, ‘Oh, this wave’s too big’.
“[The sports psychologist] sent me a video of [actor] Will Smith jumping out of a plane. No one’s forcing Will Smith to get into that plane – just like, in boxing, no one’s forcing us to fight.
“But all this fear builds up in our head and then, once we’ve jumped, the fear goes.
“So, [working with a mindset coach has] made me understand that I’m only boxing because I absolutely love it.”
While being reminded of his passion for the sport, Cameron is still riding the wave of his points victory over Troy Jones in November.
It was a somewhat debatable result, and perhaps not his greatest performance, but Cameron takes confidence from getting the job done with an injury.
“I took the fight on four weeks’ notice and had a really bad injury. Being the person I am, I thought, ‘There’s levels to this game. I can still beat this guy’.
“So I got in the ring while not being able to throw any power shots, or move my head, and I made it hard work for myself. But if I can do that while being properly injured, what am I going to be like now?
“It was a trapped nerve in my shoulder joint, but it was pulling on my neck. Not many people would’ve gone through a fight feeling like that.”
Indeed, Cameron is more capable than most when it comes to pushing through the pain barrier, even if it means producing a more workmanlike performance.
Having fully recovered from his injury, though, the former Commonwealth champion is now determined to showcase his technical prowess against Rea.
The pair will square off on May 9, featuring on the undercard of Fabio Wardley vs Daniel Dubois at Manchester’s Co-op Live Arena, where Cameron expects to take full advantage of Rea’s supposed defensive flaws.
“In this camp, we’ve been doing a lot of southpaw sparring, because we know Brad likes to switch [stances].
“But I grew up in Sheffield, where fighters are often southpaws, so I actually prefer [fighting] southpaws.
“I think Brad’s got the heart of a lion when he boxes, but I think that makes him not as good as he should be. He just ends up swinging, because he wants to win so bad.”
Believing he is a level above, Cameron expects to come through Rea, a former European champion, in convincing fashion, but is nonetheless prepared for waves of all shapes and sizes.
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LIV Golf star Bryson DeChambeau would probably beat most 90-year-olds handily in a pushup contest, but not Gary Player.
Player, 90, took on DeChambeau in a pushup contest on the White House lawn as President Trump watched Tuesday.
The nine-time major champion got down and went pushup for pushup with the 32-year-old.
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Honorary starter Gary Player reacts after teeing off on the first hole during the first round of the Masters Tournament at Augusta National Golf Club in Augusta, Ga., April 9, 2026. (Katie Goodale/Imagn Images)
Player and DeChambeau were at the White House Tuesday as Trump signed a presidential memorandum that restored the Presidential Fitness Test Award, which revives a competitive school-based fitness program that was phased out during the Obama administration.
The move echoed the Trump administration’s broader “Make America Healthy Again” push.
Player looked healthy during The Masters, when he piped his ceremonial tee shot right down the middle of the fairway last month. Player had a message while speaking at the Oval Office on Tuesday.
“I say to the young people, ‘Just love this country because you don’t realize what’s going on around the world,’” Player said.
ZERO BS. JUST DAKICH. TAKE THE DON’T @ ME PODCAST ON THE ROAD. DOWNLOAD NOW!
Golfers Bryson DeChambeau and Gary Player speak with President Donald Trump as children observe on the South Lawn of the White House in Washington, D.C., May 5, 2026. (Jacquelyn Martin/AP Photo)
“There is a silent war taking place against America today, and what we’ve got to do is make these kids realize that freedom, exercise and education start with reading some books.
“What you put in your body is so important. What a wonderful job [Trump] has done. And to all your Cabinet members, I say thank you for maintaining this great word — this cherished word: freedom.”
Player said his body is that of a 60-year-old.
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President Donald Trump gives children putting lessons on the South Lawn of the White House in Washington, D.C., May 5, 2026, as golfers Bryson DeChambeau and Gary Player watch. (Jacquelyn Martin/AP Photo)
“I don’t think of 90,” Player told The Palm Beach Post last year. “I am 90! But really, my body is a man of, I’d say, 60.”
Player said he hopes to live until he is 100 years sold and stays active by playing or working out as many days as possible.
After his impressive showing against DeChambeau in a pushup contest, Player looked like someone who has spent a lot of his days working out.
Fox News’ Ashley J. DiMella contributed to this report.
Follow Fox News Digital’s sports coverage on X, and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.
Former world darts champion Mark Webster has been diagnosed with a rare form of blood cancer.
Webster, who claimed World Championship glory on the British Darts Organisation (BDO) circuit in 2008, has not worked at a darts event for Sky Sports since February and has this week revealed why during a wide-ranging interview on Darts World’s YouTube channel.
Welsh left-hander Webster discovered in January that he had a rare form of blood cancer called hairy cell leukaemia and has not worked since he started chemotherapy in February.
“It sounds bad when you say leukaemia, but…it’s got a good prognosis, 95 per cent of cases are successful. I will be put into some sort of remission at some point, but just the recovery at the minute is not going to plan in terms of the speed of it,” Webster explained.
“My white blood counts are still not recovering, so therefore my immune system is not great at the minute, hence why I can’t go back to work.
“It’s not the worst case sort of scenario, but it’s just a bit frustrating for me.
“I can work with people but just in sensible environments. It’s frustrating really. The day-to-day thing is a bit frustrating because I’m used to being busy. Premier League February 5 in Newcastle was the last time I worked, so yeah, (I’m) just managing it.
“I’ve got to trust the people that have been looking after me. They’ve been really good. I don’t always get the answers I want when I go in, but I’ve got to trust them.
“I got a bit carried away a few weeks ago thinking I might be able to come and work at Brighton, but my blood counts were too low.”
Sky Sports pundit Webster remains hopeful that he can return to work soon, he added: “In myself I feel fine and I would love to go back to work, but they don’t like the environment I work in.
“At the minute it’s a case of doing as I’m told and being patient. It’s frustrating because I like to be busy, but hopefully it won’t be too much longer.”
La Salle’s last shot at a perfect UAAP season ended in heartbreak—and some members of that squad were around on Wednesday to help this batch of Lady Spikers keep their unbeaten run intact.
“It wasn’t like they were telling us exactly what to do to avoid those kinds of heartbreaks,” Angel Canino, the La Salle star hitter, said. “It was more about motivating us, reminding us that we can do it, that they’re there to support us, and that they believe in us.”
Canino and her teammates took the first step toward deleting that old memory.
Shaking off the effects of a 17-day hiatus, La Salle moved a game closer to a perfect title run after blanking defending champion National University, 25-23, 25-18, 25-18, in Game 1 of the Season 88 women’s volleyball best-of-three championship series at Mall of Asia Arena.
A win in Saturday’s Game 2 will not only end a three-year drought but also cap La Salle’s unblemished run to the crown.
On a day of slaying ghosts, Canino fired 17 points in the dominant victory, which came amid memories of the last time the Lady Spikers were in contention for a perfect season.
That was in Season 76, when the Taft-based school swept its way to an outright title berth, only to be waylaid by fierce rival Ateneo and a young rising star named Alyssa Valdez.
“Season 76 was a nightmare. It still haunts the team. Back then, we swept the eliminations with Aby (Maraño) still leading the team, but Ateneo fought all the way in the finals,” coach Ramil de Jesus recalled.
CJ Saga and Lexi Tatlonghari, who played for De Jesus that season, were present to cheer on the current Lady Spikers.
“It makes a big difference when former Lady Spikers—our ates (older sisters)—come up to us and show that kind of trust. We really appreciate it because, as players, we tend to overthink sometimes. So when they tell us, ‘We’re here, we believe in you,’ it means a lot and really helps us.”
De Jesus doubled down on the lessons from that season to make sure his current team understood the task at hand.
“I told them I don’t want that to happen again. Every year, we prepare for whoever the defending champion is. Now we’re back in this situation … Not everyone gets this opportunity, so we have to make the most of it,” he said.
Because of its eliminations sweep, La Salle had to wait 17 days before seeing action again, as teams had to play a stepladder semifinals for the right to face the Lady Spikers in the championship.
But after getting through a testy first set, it was clear La Salle did not have to deal with rust as they moved closer to their 13th championship.
“I told the team that the stepladder format is [also] tough [for us] because the other teams get … used to the pressure while we’re resting,” said De Jesus.
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“So I told the players we just have to match that intensity. Earlier, I noticed we started a bit slow, but later in the set we adjusted and kept up. By then, they were handling the pressure better.”
Shane Reterta also delivered the goods for La Salle with 11 points, 23 receptions and nine digs. Amie Provido finished with 12 points, highlighted by four kill blocks, as captain Shevana Laput finished with 11 points.
Ousmane Dembélé scored early and Paris Saint-Germain eliminated Bayern Munich with a 1-1 draw to reach the Champions League final again on Wednesday.
Khvicha Kvaratskhelia raced clear after playing a simple one-two with Fabián Ruiz in midfield, then picked out the unmarked Dembélé to sweep the ball in under the crossbar in the third minute of the semifinal second leg.
It gives PSG, the defending champion, a 6-5 lead on aggregate after edging their encounter 5-4 in the first leg in Paris last week.
Bayern complained that the already-booked Nuno Mendes should have been booked again when the ball hit his arm, and there were more protests when Vitinha struck teammate João Neves’ arm with the ball in the penalty area with a clearance.
Jonathan Tah went closest for Bayern with a header wide before the break.
The winner will face Arsenal in the final in Budapest, Hungary, on May 30, after the Gunners defeated Atletico Madrid 1-0 on Tuesday to progress 2-1 on aggregate.
PSG and Bayern were the top-scoring sides in the competition with 43 and 42 goals before Wednesday’s game, respectively.
The German club has won five of its last seven meetings with PSG in Munich, and is going for a repeat of the Champions League, Bundesliga and German Cup treble of titles that it won in 2020 and 2013.
But PSG has good memories of Munich. The city was the scene of PSG’s triumph in the final last season when it demolished Inter Milan 5-0 to fulfill its Qatari owners’ quest to become European champion for the first time. A relatively unchanged team has been charged with delivering the second title.
FRANCE24 with AFP, AP
Press briefings for a lot of Vancouver Canucks senior managers over the years have been must-see theatre.
Imposing and authoritative, Pat Quinn once flicked his stick to knock a microphone out of a reporter’s hand, sending it skittering metallically across a concrete floor amid stunned silence. You didn’t dare miss a Mike Keenan press conference lest, as in NASCAR, you miss a fiery pileup.
The Brian Burke Show was endlessly quotable and often funny, and Rick Tocchet was always refreshingly direct and honest, even if he sometimes lapsed into a Rocky Balboa-like delivery that a former player described as “Tocky.”
But for sheer volume of news bombs dropped by simply telling us what he thought, president of hockey operations Jim Rutherford should be on the reporters’ Wall of Honour — if we had one. (We’d settle for a working press room at Rogers Arena).
His casual declaration at the end of Tuesday’s post-draft-lottery press conference that he’d be retreating to an advisory role after the entry draft in June — and after he hires a new general manager — was an explosion instantly heard around the National Hockey League.
“It’s time,” Rutherford told us Wednesday before resuming the final phase of his GM search. “I have taken some time with this (decision), probably at least a year, not knowing exactly when I was going to make it. But you know, once you start thinking about it, then it’s time.”
In an interview with Sportsnet, Rutherford said he knew this would be his final season involved in key hockey operations decisions. He has a grown daughter in Raleigh, N.C., which has long been Rutherford’s home, and a son going into his senior year of high school at Shattuck-St. Mary’s Academy in Minnesota.
Rutherford wants to be nearer to them, which is why he will be based in North Carolina while he counsels Canucks owner Francesco Aquilini and the soon-to-be-named general manager. He will also be involved with the NHL as the Canucks’ alternate governor
“It has nothing to do with my age because, quite frankly, I feel better, now that I’ve lost a lot of weight, than I did 20 or 25 years ago,” the 77-year-old said. “I still have a lot of gas in the tank if I want to work. But it’s time.
“It was time for me before the season even started; I was trending in that direction. But I think we can put something together here in our hockey department that I can feel good about when I step down.”
Rutherford declined to reveal anything about the final stage of his GM search, which he said Tuesday was down to five candidates, or whether there will be one new hire or two — another president to oversee the new manager.
Known GM candidates include Canucks assistant manager Ryan Johnson, and his counterparts Evan Gold (Boston Bruins) and Ryan Bowness (New York Islanders), as well as former Ottawa Senators GM Pierre Dorion.
But given the volcanic reaction in the fan base Tuesday to news of Dorion’s candidacy — apart from the meltdown on social media, the Canucks were flooded with complaints — it’s impossible to see Aquilini hiring him.
There is, of course, an obvious question about why Rutherford is even involved in a hiring critical to a rebuild if he is soon leaving.
“Well, ownership wanted me to stay, and I’m still part of the organization,” he said. “I think if I was totally leaving the organization, that would be a fair point. But I’m an advisor to ownership and to hockey ops. I think when it all plays out, people will understand.”
Despite the Canucks’ last-place finish and worst season this century, there doesn’t seem to be the same level of vitriol in the fan base towards Rutherford that there was towards Jim Benning and even Mike Gillis at the end of those preceding managerial regimes in Vancouver.
Still, Rutherford is stepping down from a 32nd-place team after inheriting one in December, 2021 that included a young core of centres J.T. Miller, Elias Pettersson and Bo Horvat, defenceman Quinn Hughes and goalie Thatcher Demko.
His greatest failing was probably underestimating and mishandling the Canucks’ internal dysfunction, friction between Miller and Pettersson and others, which became worse after Horvat was traded and the other two were re-signed. The dressing-room culture turned out to be toxic.
“As I’ve said before, personally, I wish I’d have done a better job,” Rutherford said. “But with that being said, we were trending in the right direction two years ago and then we had to deal with these circumstances that we weren’t expecting.
“Once J.T. was moved, we knew the team was going to take a step back. And I had known for quite some time that Quinn probably wasn’t coming back, so that was the next thing to deal with (when he was traded in December). And then once those two guys were gone, it was an easy decision to go to a rebuild.
“You always have challenges, but these challenges have been extra tough to deal with. I mean, in a four-year period, I’ve never seen the kind of challenges in my career like I’ve had here in Vancouver.”
“You know, hindsight is a great thing,” he said. “It’s very easy (to second-guess). But J.T. Miller was the driving force for this team as the forward, Quinn was on defence and we had Thatcher Demko in goal. I would make the same decisions that were made at the time.
“It didn’t work out, although we were a game away from going to the conference finals (two years ago). If the glue had stayed on here and it all didn’t fall apart that following year… that team could have even been better. And so, like I said, it’s easy in hindsight.”
As he said at the end of the season, and again on Tuesday, Rutherford is optimistic about the Canucks’ future because of the team’s young players (and others who will be added at the draft) and a dressing-room culture he believes has been fixed.
“I know a lot of people will think that this sounds stupid,” he said, “and I know it doesn’t feel this way coming off such a disappointing season, but from the time I got here to where we are today, I think this is the best position the team could be in to build a winner. Because now it can be built with the foundation of these young guys. We have good veterans now that have accepted the young guys and the rebuild. They can mentor and play the game. But we have a very good group of young players and this draft can be a game-changer for the Canucks.
“There’s going to be some bumpy roads here for the next year, maybe two. But I do think that the team hit rock bottom this year, and it will be a team that will be more competitive (next season) and people can be excited about watching the young players grow. It will be fun to watch.”
But Rutherford will be doing that from home in Raleigh rather than the management suite at Rogers Arena.
“I made a commitment to the Canucks team here, and I will continue that commitment,” he said. “And even if there’s not a lot of calls from hockey ops, having somebody like me as an advisor to the owner makes sense. I still have things to offer, and if people want to use that, that’s fine. And if they don’t want to use it, that’s fine, too.
“I know things didn’t go as well on the ice as we all would have hoped, but our hockey operations group was aligned, worked hard and (former GM) Patrik Allvin did a lot of good things. I’m thankful to all those people for the working relationship. I’m thankful to the players that we have. And I’m really thankful to the fan base. Despite the fact it didn’t go as well as I would have liked, I’m glad that I’ve experienced this… being in a great Canadian market with such a passionate fan base.
“I hope the rebuild moves along quicker than some might think. You can’t put a timeline on it. But it’s got a good foundation and is going in the right direction.”
Skyhook affirmed his elite quality and lodged a serious claim for the Stradbroke Handicap by dictating terms for a stylish win in the Group 3 $250,000 Hawkesbury Guineas (1400m) held at Hawkesbury on Saturday.
Premier rider Josh Parr adhered meticulously to the blueprint from trainers Gerald Ryan and Sterling Alexiou, guiding the bold chestnut to victory unchallenged in the Guineas.
“When Sterling and I were doing the form on the race on Thursday, we noticed there wasn’t a lot of early speed,” Ryan said.
“So, we decided to lead and take bad luck out of the equation. He won the Pago Pago Stakes last season when he led so we told Josh to ride him like the best horse in the race.
“Josh, who first rode for me 20 years ago, did everything right on Skyhook, it was a very good ride.
“It’s funny because a number of other jockeys knocked back the ride on Skyhook but when I saw Josh on a winner at Randwick last Saturday, I asked him to ride the colt – and I’m glad I did!”
At $3.40, Skyhook mastered his 58kg weight to triumph by 1.5 lengths ahead of Burma Star ($18), from Wootton Lass ($41) who was a half-length behind in third.
Despite firming to $2.70, Regal Award lacked the necessary punch and ended up fifth.
Ryan and Alexiou now harbour high hopes for the brilliant three-year-old’s assault on Brisbane’s autumn-winter carnival following Skyhook’s resurgence.
Skyhook could be aimed at the Group 1 $3 million Stradbroke Handicap (1400m) at Eagle Farm on June 13, according to Ryan.
“Skyhook is a well-bred colt so you have to look at Group 1 options like the Doomben 10,000 (May 16),” Ryan said.
“But I believe this horse likes his races spaced and we might look at something like the (Group 3 $300,000) Fred Best Classic (1400m, Eagle Farm, May 30). If he wins that race, then he gets into the Stradbroke field.”
Skyhook advanced to $15 in Stradbroke betting markets, fourth favourite behind Angel Capital at $6.
For the best betting sites covering Skyhook in the Stradbroke Handicap, visit trusted Australian betting sites.
David Benavidez’s has shared his thoughts on Canelo Alvarez’s decision to not watch him as he knocked out Gilberto Ramirez on this past weekend’s big Cinco De Mayo card.
Benavidez dismantled ‘Zurdo’ Ramirez inside six rounds to capture the unified WBO and WBA cruiserweight world titles and become a three-division world champion.
In attendance was fierce rival Canelo, who has headlined on Cinco De Mayo for the past five years, but the 35-year-old opted to exit the arena before Benavidez’s performance of the year candidate.
Speaking on The Ariel Helwani Show, Benavidez said it was a ‘shame’ Canelo did not stick around, believing that he may have ‘scared him away’.
“It was a shame that Canelo wasn’t able to watch that fight there because I think I might have scared him away. I am a bad dude, man. I’m a bad mother****a.”
Alvarez has maintained that he has no interest in fighting Benavidez, and instead, he was sat ringside watching former opponent Jaime Munguia, who recently signed with Team Canelo and Eddy Reynoso and claimed the WBA super-middleweight world title in the co-main event.
Continuing, Benavidez admitted that he has lost faith in his clash with Canelo ever taking place, despite calling his foe out in the post-fight interview.
“I don’t think that fight is ever going to happen, to be honest with you.”
Canelo is expected to return from injury in September and take on WBC super-middleweight champion Christian Mbilli, with plans to reclaim the spot as the Cinco De Mayo headliner in 2027 and to do so as a reigning world champion.
Picture from SRH vs PBKS IPL 2026 game.© BCCI
Heinrich Klaasen (69) and Ishan Kishan (55) made Punjab Kings pay dearly for their sloppy fielding, powering Sunrisers Hyderabad to a handsome 41-run win to jump to the top of the table in the IPL 2026 in Hyderabad on Wednesday. The duo helped in setting a challenging total of 235 for 4 after Punjab Kings opted to bowl. In reply, Punjab Kings were restricted to 202 for seven to succumb to their third loss on the trot and slipped to second spot.
Cooper Connolly waged a lone battle for PBKS with a brilliant 107 not out from 59 balls (7×4, 8×6) but lacked support from the other end.
For SRH, Pat Cummins (2/34) and Shivang Kumar (2/45) were the main wicket takers.
Earlier, dropped on nine, Klaasen capitalised to smash three fours and four sixes in his 43-ball knock.
Kishan, who survived two reprieves — a dropped catch and a missed stumping — struck a brisk 32-ball 55, including two fours and four sixes.
For Punjab Kings, Yuzvendra Chahal was the most economical, returning 1/32, but endured a frustrating outing as all the dropped chances and the missed stumping came off his bowling.
(Except for the headline, this story has not been edited by NDTV staff and is published from a syndicated feed.)
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Former India U-19 and Punjab medium pacer Amanpreet Singh Gill died at the age of 36 in Chandigarh on Wednesday, leaving the cricket fraternity in mourning. The cause of death is not yet known. Gill, who was Virat Kohli‘s U-19 teammate, featured in six first-class matches for Punjab, picking up 11 wickets. He was also part of the Punjab franchise (Kings XI Punjab) in the inaugural Indian Premier League season and later served as a member of Punjab’s senior selection committee.
“Punjab Cricket Association deeply mourns the sad demise of Amanpreet Singh Gill, former Punjab cricketer and member, Senior Selection Committee, Punjab,” the Punjab Cricket Association announced on X.
“Our heartfelt condolences to the bereaved family and loved ones. May Waheguru grant eternal peace to the departed soul and strength to the family in this difficult time.”
Two-time World Cup-winning India all-rounder Yuvraj Singh also paid tribute to Gill.
“Deeply saddened to hear about Amanpreet Singh Gill’s passing. I shared the dressing room with him in our early days; he was a quiet, hardworking cricketer who loved the game. My heartfelt condolences to his family and loved ones. Rest in peace. Om Shanti,” Singh posted on X.
Gill played five Youth ODIs and one Youth Test for India in 2007.
Punjab Cricket Association deeply mourns the sad demise of Amanpreet Singh Gill, former Punjab cricketer and Member, Senior Selection Committee Punjab.
He served Punjab cricket with dedication and passion, representing teams including India Under-19s, Kings XI Punjab and Punjab.… pic.twitter.com/tpr0EwEprk
— Punjab Cricket Association (@pcacricket) May 6, 2026
In the longer format, he claimed the wicket of former Sri Lanka all-rounder Thisara Perera.
However, he did not make the Virat Kohli-led India U-19 side that went on to win the 2008 World Cup.
“Deeply saddened by the passing of Amanpreet Singh Shergill, who proudly represented Punjab and was a part of the Punjab Kings family. Our heartfelt condolences to his family, friends, and the entire cricketing fraternity,” Punjab Kings posted on their official Instagram account.
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Arsenal’s Champions League win over Atletico Madrid sparked ‘record surge in broadband traffic’
Peak downstream traffic on the network surged by 17 per cent compared to an average Tuesday evening, marking an unprecedented event in Virgin Media’s broadband history.
Mike Jones6 May 2026 21:03
HT Bayern 0-1 PSG (4-6 agg)
Bayern Munich have had the most possession with 58% compared to PSG’s 42%.
The hosts have also had nine shots but only one of those has been on target.
PSG in comparison have had six shots and half of those have been hitting the goal.
It’s all going PSG’s way so far.
Mike Jones6 May 2026 20:59
HT Bayern 0-1 PSG (4-6 agg)
Ousmane Dembele has the only goal of the game tonight. Is there a way back for Bayern?
Mike Jones6 May 2026 20:55
Half-time! Bayern 0-1 PSG (4-6 agg)
45+2 mins: Just the two minutes of added time played at the end of this first half and Bayern can’t cut the deficit.
The teams head into the break with PSG in full control of the tie.
They’re two goals to the good and don’t look like conceding… yet.
Mike Jones6 May 2026 20:50
Bayern 0-1 PSG (4-6 agg)
A backheel flick from Olise gives the ball to Musiala who drives to the box.
Kane drags the central defenders away allowing Musiala to shoot bu Safonov drops low and pushes the ball away from the target!
Mike Jones6 May 2026 20:46
Bayern 0-1 PSG (4-6 agg)
Olise slips a pass down the right side and finds Musiala’s diagonal run.
Musiala takes the ball to the byline and pulls it back into the middle for Kaneonly for Safonov to slap the ball away from the striker.
Mike Jones6 May 2026 20:44
Bayern 0-1 PSG (4-6 agg)
39 mins: It feels as though Bayern need a goal before half-time just to get themselves into the game.
The early goal is still hurting them and Vincent Kompany is issuing more instructions from the sidelines.
Mike Jones6 May 2026 20:42
Bayern 0-1 PSG (4-6 agg)
36 mins: Dembele stands over the corner kick and plays it short. The ball comes out to Vitinha whose shot from range is deflected out for another corner by Olise.
The second attempt is also played wide of the box and it’s Nuno Mendes who shoots this time but the ball loops intothe air and Neuer claims it.
Mike Jones6 May 2026 20:37
Bayern 0-1 PSG (4-6 agg)
A long free kick is sent into the far side of the Bayern box and Joao Neves is there.
He nods the ball down into the pitch but Neuer leaps to the left and pushes the ball behind for a corner.
Mike Jones6 May 2026 20:36
Bayern 0-1 PSG (4-6 agg)
32 mins: Another appeal for handball!
The referee waves this one away too. It’s inside the penalty area and Vitinha’s clearance smokes Joao Neves on the left hand.
His hand is away from his body but the ball was smashed at him. There’s a VAR check but Bayern are left disappointed.
Mike Jones6 May 2026 20:34
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