Sports
Renato Moicano dominates teammate Chris Duncan at UFC Fight Night
Renato Moicano and Chris Duncan have trained together frequently over the years on the mats at American Top Team in Coconut Creek, Fla., however on Saturday night in Las Vegas they served as main event opponents.
The lightweights headlined a 13-bout card at the Meta Apex with Moicano dominating his younger teammate and earning a second-round submission victory.
“He (expletive) me up many times in the gym when I first started going there, so I learned a lot from him,” Duncan said of Moicano three days prior to their fight. “He was kind enough to share some (wisdom and techniques). He’s a good guy and we’re just going to fight on Saturday night.”
Moicano, 36, acknowledged this week he felt the atmosphere in gym while preparing for Duncan “was not great because to be seeing your opponent (constantly while training) was not good.”
If knowing Duncan affected Moicano at all, he hid it well in the cage because he had his best performance in a couple years.
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Brazil’s Moicano started off strong by checking Duncan with low kicks and finding a home for his jab in the opening round then he rocked Duncan in Round 2 with a check left hook before taking back control and working for a rear-naked choke.
Scotland’s Duncan, 32, was looking for his fifth consecutive win and defended Moicano’s first choke attempt but the Brazilian jiu-jitsu black belt was relentless and capitalized on a Duncan mistake and locked up a fight-ending face crank.
The win snapped a two-fight skid for Moicano. He had lost consecutive fights to Beneil Dariush and Islam Makhachev, the latter of which was a title fight Moicano accepted on just one day’s notice in January 2025.
Moicano was supposed to begin his 2026 campaign with a rematch against Brain Ortega but an injury to Ortega freed up Moicano to accept this main event spot against Duncan.
There was plenty of mutual respect in the buildup Saturday’s featured bout.
Moicano, who should maintain his spot as the No. 10 contender in the 155-pound contender rankings, described Duncan as “very dangerous, a very good striker and has a good guillotine. … I don’t take anything from him. He’s younger than me and he’s hungry.”
This was Moicano’s seventh submission victory of his UFC career and his first such win since 2022.
Virna Jandiroba returned to the win column with a unanimous decision over Tabatha Ricci in the co-main event. Jandiroba, 37, fell short in her vacant title fight with Mackenzie Dern this past October but should maintain her No. 3 spot in the UFC’s strawweight contender rankings. Ricci had been riding high off the first KO/TKO win of her UFC career. She entered the weekend ranked No. 7 at 115 pounds.
Also on the card, hyped featherweight prospect Tommy McMillen stayed undefeated with a chaotic opening-round technical knockout win over Manolo Zecchini. McMillen is now 10-0 as a pro and a teammate of former men’s bantamweight champion Sean O’Malley. The 28-year-old earned a UFC contract in September through Dana White’s Contender Series.
Abdul-Rakhman Yakhyaev showed why he was the biggest betting favourite on the card by making quick work of Brendson Ribeiro in the 205-pound division. Yakhyaev tapped out Ribeiro with a rear-naked choke midway through the opening round to improve to 9-0 in mixed martial arts as Ribeiro’s UFC record dropped to 2-5 with his past three fights each ending in a first-round stoppage loss.
Ethyn Ewing became the first fighter to defeat Rafael Estevam, using a crisp liver shot to earn a third-round stoppage in bantamweight action. Ewing is making a habit of expelling foes from the ranks of the unbeaten after handing touted bantamweight prospect Malcolm Wellmaker his first loss in November on just two days’ notice. The 28-year-old who trains out of CSW Training Center in Fullerton, Calif., has won 10 consecutive fights since beginning his career 0-2.
It wasn’t the only finish on the card due to a body punch.
Alessandro Costa put fellow flyweight Stewart Nicoll away with a perfect left hand to the body that left Nicoll crumpled on the canvas. Costa, 30, is a member of the Legacy MMA/Brazilian Warriors team that trains out of Puebla, Mexico and had several high-profile teammates in attendance supporting him. He had two-time UFC featherweight title challenger Diego Lopes in his corner and teammate Alexa Grasso, the former women’s flyweight champion, cheering him on in the stands.
Alice Pereira earned her first UFC win with a second-round knockout of Hailey Cowan on the preliminary card. The 20-year-old Brazilian timed a step-in knee that put Cowan to sleep in their 125-pound bout.
Tresean Gore submitted Azamat Bekoev in the third round of their middleweight matchup. Gore used a guillotine choke to put Bekoev to sleep — each of his three most recent wins in the UFC have all been via guillotine.
Bekoev debuted in the UFC in 2025 as a Legacy Fighting Alliance champions and got off to a 2-0 start with first-round knockouts of Zach Reese and Ryan Loder, however he has now lost two in a row after also getting stopped in the third round by Yousri Belgaroui six months ago.
Kai Kamaka III and Dakota Hope had a spirited tilt to kick off the preliminary card. Kamaka, who was returning to the UFC for the first time in five years, got the split decision win over the debuting Hope.
Hyman missed Saturday’s loss to the Vegas Golden Knights with an undisclosed injury.
After the game, Oilers head coach Kris Knoblauch announced that the forward will not travel with the team on its upcoming three-game road trip.
Knoblauch added that Hyman could return for the Oilers’ second-last game of the season in Edmonton against the Colorado Avalanche, and at worst, will return for their regular-season finale against the Vancouver Canucks on April 16.
Hyman, 33, has 31 goals and 20 assists in 57 games for Edmonton this season.
Despite their loss to Vegas on Saturday, the Oilers remain tied with the Anaheim Ducks atop the Pacific Division with 87 points.
The third-place Golden Knights are now just one point back of both teams thanks to Saturday’s victory.
In racing, a single year brings massive changes.
Twelve months prior, Hughes secured a benchmark 70 over the 1400m at Caulfield in his early days with Gavin Bedggood. Come Saturday, this gelding triumphed in the Group 3 Victoria Handicap (1400m), clocking a new track record.
Jett Stanley delivered a flawless ride on Hughes ($19), who trailed early then surged through the pack to triumph by 1½ lengths over Athanatos ($11), followed a length behind by Meridius ($9.50) in third.
Gavin Bedggood expressed surprise at the gelding’s display.
“He won a benchmark 70 on this day last year,” Bedggood said.
“But he’s a very easy horse to train. We learnt that fresh is best and we just try and space his runs.
“He was four weeks between runs today. He doesn’t do a lot of work. He had a gallop on Monday morning and then we’ve pretty much left him alone.
“It seems to work well for him, but I thought he might be getting to the end of it.
“He got very hot pre-race when I was saddling him up and I was worried about that, but it was a great ride and full credit to the horse.”
Bedggood’s post-Echuca Cup (1400m) win guidance to Stanley was uncomplicated.
“What I said was ride him ‘second half’,” he explained.
“He has to be ridden where he’s comfortable. We’ve tried riding him close in lesser grade and it hasn’t worked for him.
“John Allen got it right last time and Jett executed it to a tee today.
“He really likes that ducking and weaving sort of ride. He’s not a big horse, but he loves getting amongst other horses and it works very well for him.”
Next for Hughes is a quick beach holiday as connections plan ahead.
The trainer floated the Golden Mile (1600m) at Bendigo as a future option next month.
“He’ll go and have his week at the beach,” Bedggood said.
“Maybe the Golden Mile could be a race as that works within the four-week time frame, but he’ll tell us.”
Compare betting sites for the Victoria Handicap and beyond at trusted betting sites.
Oscar De La Hoya is willing to step back into the boxing ring with a clear target in his mind for a return.
De La Hoya is viewed as one of the best to ever lace up a pair of gloves, winning world titles in six divisions along with being involved in some of the biggest fights around during that time.
It’s nearly two decades since he last competed, with his last action coming in 2008, but he is willing to fight once again despite now being 53-years-old.
De La Hoya’s main target is a man that he knows well, after making his intentions perfectly clear to former rival Floyd Mayweather.
Mayweather had been set for a professional bout against Manny Pacquiao in September but that clash has been thrown into doubt recently, and posting on social media, De La Hoya said that he wants the fight instead.
“Mayweather, come on dude. Fight a real fight. You’re still trying to protect your 0? Yes you’re 50-0 on paper but people know you’ve lost. Your own father said you lost against me when we fought.
“What’s crazy is people don’t know that we had a rematch clause for one year, and what do you do? Your p**sy ass retires for one year and one day.
“Ever since I got beat up by Manny Pacquiao in my last fight, I’ve wanted to fight every single day but I couldn’t because I wasn’t right physically, emotionally. All that depression I had in my spirit. These last five years I’ve put in the work.”
Along with the callout of Mayweather, De La Hoya also revealed he would be happy to face YouTuber-turned-boxer Jake Paul.
“I did a lot of work and I feel happy and at peace, and you know what? A man at peace is a dangerous f**king man. I can take on King Kong if I want and beat his ass. I’ll even fight Jake Paul. Let’s go.”
It isn’t the first time that De La Hoya has teased a return, and whether it actually ever comes to fruition remains to be seen.
Following his win over Derek Chisora, Deontay Wilder revealed he “held back” against the Brit after thinking of him spending time with his family.
The fight at London’s O2 Arena is expected to be Chisora’s last professional bout.
READ MORE: Chisora beaten by Wilder in captivating bout
 "Iran's national soccer team")
Iran’s national soccer team
Players held small backpacks as Iran’s national soccer team used a match against Nigeria on Friday to honor the victims of a deadly missile strike on an elementary school.
More than 165 people were killed, most of them children, when a Feb. 28 strike, likely launched by the U.S., hit the school in southern Iran. Neither the United States nor Israel has accepted responsibility for the attack, which has come under staunch criticism from the United Nations and human rights groups. The U.S. military is investigating and has said it would never target civilians.
During the national anthem Friday, the Iranian team honored the memory of the slain children by placing small pink and purple school backpacks in front of them.
Video of the ceremony also showed the players wearing black armbands in remembrance of those killed since the war began.
The match was played in Antalya, southern Turkey. Nigeria won 2-1 in a game that was a World Cup tuneup for Iran, ahead of the tournament being co-hosted by the United States, Mexico and Canada.
The Islamic Republic’s team is scheduled to play three group-stage matches in June in the U.S. The Iranian ambassador in Mexico City has said the country asked FIFA to move those three games to Mexico after U.S. President Donald Trump discouraged the team from attending, citing safety concerns.
Iranian government and soccer officials have said they do not want to boycott the World Cup but that it is not possible for the national team to go to the U.S. because of military attacks on Iran by Israel and U.S.
FIFA President Gianni Infantino has dampened Iran’s attempts to move its matches, saying global soccer’s governing body wants the tournament “to go ahead as scheduled.”
Separately on Friday, Iran’s judiciary threatened to seize the property of soccer player Sardar Azmoun, two semiofficial news agencies said. The announcement follows threats from Iran’s hard-liner judicial chief that authorities planned to seize the assets of celebrities viewed as critical of the government.
(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: Mar 28 2026 | 3:38 PM IST
INDIANAPOLIS — Monday night’s national title game between Michigan and UConn will be the consummate clash of an unstoppable team meeting an immovable program.
The No. 1 seed Wolverines solidified themselves as the preeminent force of the 2025-26 season with their 91-73 bludgeoning of Arizona on Saturday night.
But for their ruthless tear through the NCAA Tournament — and through the entire season — to be remembered for the wholesale dominance which has defined it, the Wolverines will need to whack the boss.
Since 1999, UConn has hoisted six title banners under three different coaches. The No. 2 seed Huskies offered a reminder of their championship DNA during Saturday’s 71-62 win over Illinois, which long predates Michigan’s rise under second-year coach Dusty May.
That victory put the Huskies on the cusp of winning three titles in four years, a feat that has not been accomplished since John Wooden’s heyday at UCLA.
From an analytics perspective, slaying Arizona marked a bigger achievement for Michigan than a potential win over UConn. From a psychological perspective, beating the Huskies would mean far more.
UConn might be entering Monday night’s title game ranked No. 9 at KenPom, No. 9 at Torvik and No. 7 at EvanMiya.com (Michigan tops the chart for each).
But the game will be played on the court and not on a spreadsheet, and UConn is a veteran of these battles in a way that Michigan is not.
“I don’t think anybody is going to count UConn out,” Arizona coach Tommy Lloyd said after his team became Michigan’s latest victim. “So that’s why when everybody was saying this is the national championship game; it’s not the national championship game. Monday night is the national championship game, and you have to fight to get there.”
As Huskies coach Dan Hurley said before his team spoiled Illinois’ first Final Four trip since 2005, “we don’t hang banners for Final Fours at UConn.”
Michigan does hang banners for Final Fours. Otherwise, the Crisler Center would look a little barren with only the 1989 national championship banner adorning the rafters.
The eye test says Michigan — a team that led a previously dominant Arizona squad by as much as 30 in the second half on Saturday night — will control the Huskies.
It just might. Beating Michigan will take the most legendary performance of an already heroic tear through the NCAA Tournament for Huskies big man and former Wolverines center Tarris Reed. It will take more iconic March shot-making from freshman phenom Braylon Mullins and more gutsy play from hobbled guards Silas Demary Jr. and Solomon Ball. It will take every bit of Alex Karaban’s program-defining leadership.
All of Hurley’s schematic brilliance will need to be harnessed.
That’s just what UConn does, though. When the lights shine brightest, it rises the highest. It was the story of the Huskies’ unexpected run to the 2023 title as a No. 4 seed. It defined their 2014 title run as a No. 7 seed.
In fact, just two of UConn’s six championship banners were hung by a team that earned a No. 1 seed. Eliminating UConn will require Michigan to accomplish something that no team has ever accomplished before: beating UConn in the national championship game.
The Huskies are 6-0 all-time in national title games. Michigan is 1-6.
Past will meet present Monday night to create a potentially unforgettable title game bout. History is on UConn’s side, and it’s not for nothing. The Huskies can enter standing on the shoulders of past champions, including those of Hurley, his staff and those of Karaban. They already have rings for each ring finger.
But achieving the dynastic status that UConn is so tantalizingly close to reaching will require summiting the same type of mountain that its 1999 team climbed by upsetting a historically great Duke team for the program’s first-ever crown.
That was the only time in its six championship runs that UConn defeated KenPom’s top-rated team in the season’s final game. Duke was led by five future top-15 NBA Draft picks, while the Huskies countered with Richard Hamilton, who led the way with 27 points.
Michigan likely does not have five future top-15 picks on its roster, but its 36-3 record and +39.72 KenPom net rating put it in the same realm as the 1999 Duke team, which was 37-1 entering the title game and finished with a +43.01 net rating even after losing to UConn in the championship game.
The towering trio of Yaxel Lendeborg, Morez Johnson Jr. and Aday Mara combine with a group of flame-throwing guards to make the Wolverines a seemingly inevitable champion.
Michigan owns more 90-plus point games in this NCAA Tournament than any team in the event’s history. The Wolverines were already the only team in Big Dance history to score 90-plus points and win four games by double-digits. Arizona became their fifth such victim.
The Wolverines own a plus-108 point differential in the NCAA Tournament vs. a plus-41 mark for UConn. That’s tied for the largest gap in any national title matchup since 1963.
A Michigan team that looked a bit unmotivated during the Big Ten Tournament has been firing at a historical clip since hitting the NCAA Tournament stage.
Michigan’s machine-like dominance and UConn’s proud past make the national championship game exactly what a national championship game matchup should be: a mandate to do something of true championship caliber.
UConn has to beat the best team in college basketball. Michigan has to beat the best program in college basketball.
This weekend in London, Derek Chisora became just the second man to lose to Deontay Wilder and hear the final bell.
The veteran heavyweight clash was suitably chaotic and entertaining, with both the Brit and the American having success in spurts. It was Wilder who scored the only two knockdowns in the fight, but he was also deducted a point for what referee Mark Bates deemed a push through the ropes.
Both men showed impressive chins, and Chisora, though he hit the canvas, appeared to go down as much through exhaustion as from being hurt. Wilder, however, claimed post-fight that he saw his opponent was in trouble and chose to have mercy, putting less into his shots and targeting the body.
However it happened, the 40-year-old from Tuscaloosa, Alabama managed to secure the 45th win of his career, but his knockout tally remains at 43.
Speaking at the post-fight press conference, Chisora said Wilder’s power does indeed matched the hype.
“Good 12 rounds. He can hit … Yeah [the power was as good as expected]. He loads it up though. He’s got tell signs before he chucks. But, when he gets you, he can hit.”
“Wilder’s got power for the first three rounds, then after he fades away. I’m not gonna take that away from him. He has got power.”
Asked if anything surprised him about the former WBC heavyweight champion, Chisora said:
“He likes to hold a lot. I thought he was good on the inside but he’s not. I know what I did. I love Deontay, but I know he broke two things – his hand and his rib.”
While Chisora did not fully commit on his pre-fight promise to retire after the bout, Wilder has left little doubt that he will carry on, and is expected to pursue fights with either Oleksandr Usyk or Anthony Joshua
During Black Caviar’s remarkable run, veteran Peter Moody rarely got teary, but post Sheza Alibi’s breathtaking win in the Doncaster Mile (1600m) at Randwick, emotions overflowed for the trainer.
From a position near the rear among 16 starters, the favourite at $1.90 confronted a tough ask swinging for home, only to devour rivals rapidly and bolt in by 4¼ lengths over Autumn Boy ($10).
Moody, who honed his skills at Randwick under T J Smith and cared for Lygon Arms, the 1988 Doncaster champ, described the success as deeply meaningful.
“I remember my time with T J and that’s why it’s always special. Randwick was always home to me,” Moody said.
“I’ve been blessed to train one of the greatest we have ever seen, but this filly is just amazing. I’m not saying she is Black Caviar, but how good.
“She is just a special, special horse. Crikey. Where’s the ceiling? You don’t know.”
The Doncaster Mile now counts Sheza Alibi as its first three-year-old filly winner since Sunline in 1999, positioning her among the top prospects.
Autumn Glow, unbeaten mare, sidestepped for the Queen Elizabeth Stakes, but Moody expects their paths to cross later.
“I’m happy Autumn Glow wasn’t here, I can tell you that,” Moody said.
“She’s a superstar and we saw her strut her stuff here earlier in the day.
“The day will probably come – let’s hope it does for Australian racing – where they meet.”
Snapped up online for $10,000 after a Rockhampton maiden debut loss, Sheza Alibi has triumphed in seven of 10 races.
Moody observed her unremarkable physique hides vast talent.
“She is so nondescript. She doesn’t stand out in the yard. She doesn’t stand out at home in training. She is just a tradesman, she’s got a great hip, a big deep girth and a hell of a lot of ability,” he said.
Jockey Jamie Melham, adding to his Doncaster Mile tally with Cascadian in 2021, was overwhelmed by her ride.
“I’ve sat on some very special horses before, but I don’t think any come close to the feel she just gave me then,” Melham said.
“What a horse. I trialled her the other day and she gave me a nice feel, but with blinkers on today, Jesus Christ. I’ve never sat on a horse that has given me goosebumps like that before.”
With attendance surpassing 15,000, Sheza Alibi mastered the field, Autumn Boy second gallantly, and Militarize ($41) from Chris Waller third by 1¼ lengths to the placegetter.
Discover leading betting sites offering racing odds for Doncaster Mile stars.
Weekly, we track our versions of the “Nopedy Nopes” in the Minnesota Vikings’ orbit, usually items that are flatly wrong, just really bizarre, or didn’t work out as everyone thought.
Three popular Vikings ideas get a closer look, and each faces real pushback.
This time, it’s mainly about the draft and free agency, as the regular season is about five months away.
A Few Popular Vikings Talking Points Need More Scrutiny
The Vikings’ Nopedy Nopes segment for the first weekend in April.
The Nopedy Nope: Avieon Terrell could be the Vikings’ draft pick at No. 18.
Terrell’s Round 1 draft stock is in jeopardy.
The Clemson Insider’s Gavin Oliver wrote Monday, “After not participating in Clemson’s Pro Day on March 12, former Tiger cornerback Avieon Terrell held a private pro day at Clemson on Monday morning, according to ESPN’s Adam Schefter. Unfortunately for Terrell, his workout for NFL teams was not injury-free. Schefter reported that Terrell aggravated his hamstring injury on the first run of his private pro day.”
“It’s a setback for Terrell, who has been frequently projected to be a first-round pick in the 2026 NFL Draft, which is set to take place from April 23-25 in Pittsburgh. Longtime ESPN NFL Draft analyst Mel Kiper Jr. ranks Terrell as the third-best cornerback in this year’s draft class. Terrell did not run the 40-yard dash at the 2026 NFL Scouting Combine, but did impress during on-field drills there.”
Terrell didn’t participate at the NFL Combine. He wasn’t at Clemson’s Pro Day. And he got hurt on the first play of his private Pro Day.
That sound you hear is Terrell’s draft stock falling to Round 2.
The Verdict: Nopedy nope on Terrell as a bonafide CB option for Minnesota at pick No. 18.
The Nopedy Nope: Minnesota could draft OT Spencer Fano and convert him to center.
While most of the world mock-drafts Oregon safety Dillon Thieneman to the Vikings, Bleacher Report flipped the script this week. It nominated Utah offensive tackle Spencer Fano for the purple team, recommending an immediate conversion to center.
BR’s Scouting Report explained the pick: “The Minnesota Vikings have an opportunity to land the class’s best offensive tackle prospect and then move him to center. While the approach may come across like a poor use of resources, the type of versatility that Utah’s potentially brings will help the entire offense, while simultaneously upgrading a unit that will be vital as Minnesota attempts to find its long-term solution at quarterback.”
Brandon Thorn at BR chimed in, “Minnesota has a hole at center following Ryan Kelly’s retirement, while right tackle Brian O’Neill is set to hit free agency after the 2026 season. Fano’s profile is reminiscent of current Packers right tackle Zach Tom coming out of Wake Forest.”
“While rumors of Tom sliding inside to center never materialized, Fano’s would in this scenario. Minnesota is set at the other four spots for the upcoming season. Still, Fano’s athletic ability is an instant weapon within Kevin O’Connell’s designed run game and offers a potential long-term option at right tackle if O’Neill is not retained.”
Drafting a center in Round 1 is usually a little silly — they can be found in Rounds 2 through 7 — and picking one to convert to center might take cake.
What are we doing here?
The Verdict: Nopedy nope on the Vikings working out patchwork offensive line solutions when they have a clean slate at No. 18. Unbelievable.
The Nopedy Nope: K.J. Osborn is an option for the Vikings’ WR3 in 2026.
One week ago, Osborn hopped on a show, declaring his desire to rejoin the team that drafted him six years ago.
Talking to the Caps Off podcast, Osborn told the show, “You can’t help but look at Minnesota. With Kyler Murray going back. Jalen Nailor, I’m so happy for him. Speedy, congrats bro, my guy, he just got 3 years for $35 million from the Raiders. So that spot WR3 is back open. Just looking around. But home is where the heart is. So, we’ll see.”
A few days later, Osborn signed with the Tennessee Titans, where he’ll compete for an active roster spot in July and August.
The Vikings, meanwhile, have these WR3 options left in free agency:
- Keenan Allen
- Brandon Aiyuk (eventually)
- Stefon Diggs
- Tyreek Hill
- DeAndre Hopkins
- Jauan Jennings
- Curtis Samuel
- Deebo Samuel
From the draft, the list is broader:
- Makai Lemon (USC)
- Jordyn Tyson (Arizona State)
- Omar Cooper Jr. (Indiana)
- Denzel Boston (Washington)
- Kevin Concepcion (Texas A&M)
- Chris Brazzell (Tennessee)
- Chris Bell (Louisville)
- Germie Bernard (Alabama)
- Antonio Williams (Clemson)
- Malachi Fields (Notre Dame)
- Zachariah Branch (Georgia)
- Elijah Sarratt (Indiana)
- Skyler Bell (UConn)
- Ted Hurst (Georgia State)
- Bryce Lance (North Dakota State)
- Deion Burks (Oklahoma)
- Ja’Kobi Lane (USC)
Minnesota could also promote last year’s WR4, Tai Felton. But it won’t be Osborn.
The Verdict: Nopedy nope on Osborn’s short-term plan to re-up with the Vikings.
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