Sports
Scottie Scheffler fights off horrible break to win St. Jude: ‘Cost me’
The position of pound-for-pound number one has become much more open during 2026, but James Toney offered a left-field selection when asked to name his pound-for-pound king, overlooking each of Naoya Inoue, Oleksandr Usyk and Shakur Stevenson.
As 2025 came to a close, fans were debating whether Terence Crawford becoming a three-division undisputed champion outweighed Oleksandr Usyk’s legendary title reigns at both cruiserweight and heavyweight.
However, Crawford’s retirement and then Usyk’s underwhelming display against Rico Verhoeven in May has blown the debate wide open, with many fans believing that Japanese sensation, Inoue, should take top spot.
Although, in an interview with About Boxing, James Toney selected fellow three-division world champion David Benavidez as his pick, before explaining why, for him, Shakur Stevenson is not in the running.
“I don’t know why [people think Shakur is pound-for-pound number one]. What has he done?
“Wrong era. If he did it [became a four-division world champion] in my era, then it would be very impressive but in this era? No it’s not.
“It’s his fault because if he wants to be top dog, fight the best fighters out there. Don’t make excuses. I did it, Roy [Jones Jr.] did it, Marvin Hagler did it.
“If you want to talk bad, back it up, like I do, every time.”
Benavidez halted Gilberto ‘Zurdo’ Ramirez to claim the unified WBA and WBO cruiserweight world titles with a performance of the year candidate back in May. Next, it seems as though Benavidez will seek to add the WBC marble to his collection, with a fight against Interim champion, Michal Cieslak, currently being rumoured.
Sports
From career-threatening injury to Masters triumph, Ashmita Chaliha’s Korean journey comes full circle | Badminton News
New Delhi: There was a time when Ashmita Chaliha could only watch while fellow players were training, travelling and discussing their next tournaments.The Assam shuttler was confined to rehabilitation for a career-threatening medial meniscus tear in her right knee that she sustained during the 2024 Korea Open in Aug. She was repeating the same exercises day after day. Her racquet was largely out of reach, her competitive rhythm gone and her ranking slipped rapidly.For someone who had been ranked inside the world’s top 40, the slide was particularly painful. Ashmita eventually found herself outside the top 200, a point she describes as her “rock bottom”.But that low eventually became the starting point of a comeback that reached its latest high at Korea Masters this year, where she had a memorable run to claim the title on Aug 9.Looking back at the difficult period, Ashmita admitted that the biggest battle was not necessarily physical. “Preparing during my injury, like for rehab and stuff, it was more mentally than physically,” she said.“I was always doing the same thing while there was training and stuff. It was upsetting because you see other players preparing for the tournament and discussing the next plan, whereas I was just stuck there,” Ashmita recalled.Yet somewhere amid frustration and uncertainty, she found a different kind of motivation. She had little control over how quickly her body would recover, but she could control how she approached the road back.The first objective was not immediately to win a major title or chase a ranking. It was simply to find out whether she could compete again.Once she was cleared to return, she chose to ease herself back through smaller tournaments. The matches were as much a test of her physical condition as they were of her confidence.“Once I started to play, I was mostly getting back with small tournaments. I just wanted to know how fit I am or if I can compete with the good players,” she said.Those early tournaments helped rebuild something an injury can take away from an athlete just as quickly as fitness and belief.The Korea Open triumph was therefore more than another title on her resume. It represented the distance she had travelled from those lonely rehabilitation sessions, from watching others compete while she waited for her own opportunity.On making the comeback after losing the first game in the Korea Masters final, Ashmita said, “I was just in the game and taking one point at a time. I wasn’t thinking about whether I could win the match. I was just playing and seeing what happens. When I changed sides, it was better for me and my attack was going pretty well, so I stuck to that game.”There was no overnight transformation. Her return was built through patience, smaller competitions and the willingness to start again.And that is perhaps what makes the Korea Masters victory particularly significant. Ashmita did not simply return to the winner’s circle; she returned after experiencing how quickly an athlete can fall when injury takes away the one thing they live for and that is competition.She may not be part of India’s World Championships campaign in New Delhi this time, but her Korea Open triumph has offered a timely reminder of what she is capable of when healthy and confident.Playing at home can be a double-edged sword, the 26-year-old admitted. “It’s a mixed feeling. Firstly, it’s in your home country, so you want to win and get a medal for India,” she said. “That already builds a little bit of pressure, but it’s also very exciting to play in front of your home crowd. There will be additional support, and you wouldn’t want to let people down.”For an athlete who once felt stuck on the sidelines, the journey back has been about learning to move forward one tournament at a time. The rankings may have fallen, the road may have been frustratingly long, but Ashmita has shown that a career can be rebuilt from its lowest point. Sometimes, the comeback begins when all you can do is believe that your time will come.
Day 6 of the 2026 European Athletics Championships in Birmingham saw Ireland add to its medal collection with Kate O’Connor taking gold in the heptathlon and Andrew Coscoran winning bronze in the Men’s 1500 Final.
There were other finals down for decision on Saturday night, and what an action-packed session of athletics it was.
Andy Diaz Hernandez produced the fourth-longest triple jump in history when reaching 18.15m.
Julian Weber (90.40m CR EL) broke the 90-metre barrier to set a new championship record in the men’s javelin, with Germany also taking silver through Nick Thumm (83.76m PB).
Sweden’s Andreas Almgren broke a championship record that stood since 1978 when dominating the Men’s 10000m Final, clocking 27:23.44 CR SB.
Both María Pérez and Sofia Fiorini set new world records with their victories in the race walks.
Britain won both the Men’s 4 x 100m and Women’s 4 x 100m Relays, with Amy Hunt claiming another gold medal to add to those from her 100m/200m sprint double. Her compatriot Dina Asher-Smith, who was part of the winning relay team, took a record-equalling tenth European Championships medal.
Yaroslava Mahuchikh of Ukraine won the Women’s High Jump gold medal, clearing 1.97m, while Henriette Jaeger of Norway won the Women’s 400m Final with a new National Record and European Leading time of 49.04 seconds.
For the most part, Minnesota has been a healthy football team. Unfortunately, safety Jamal Adams stands out as the exception since he’s now done for the year.
The Vikings filled the open spot with a young player for the secondary.
Consider what the team’s official social media had to say: “The #Vikings have signed CB @brycephillipsbp and placed LB Jamal Adams on IR.” Obviously, nobody wants to see an injury but this is an instance of Minnesota responding to a minus one with a plus one. The focus now shifts toward what Phillips can do inside a purple jersey.
The Vikings Filled Open Roster Spot: CB Bryce Phillips
Think of the Vikings’ secondary as a singular whole rather than being divvied up into two different positions.
DC Brian Flores doesn’t appear overly concerned about position titles and the perceived limitations that accompany whatever is normal for those spots. A corner who can play free safety will get tasked with doing so; a safety who can play along the edge will do so. Move through the various positions and Coach Flores will consistently demonstrate a willingness to task his players with unusual responsibilities.
Rolling with Bryce Phillips to replace Jamal Adams makes sense within that broader consideration of the defensive backs. Losing a versatile safety hurts. Quite possibly, part of the adjustment means emphasizing a nickel package with three corners rather than three safeties. Beefing up the corner spot is part of that approach.
Bryce Phillips went undrafted in the 2026 NFL Draft despite tossing up a very promising 8.58 RAS. He played his ball for San Diego State. Once upon a time, Kevin O’Connell played quarterback for the same school. Kansas City scooped him on a three-year deal that saw a whopping $267,500 included as guaranteed money, per Over the Cap.
The Chiefs’ website considered the overall haul of UDFA talents by offering a quick blurb for each player. Consider the assessment of Bryce Phillips:
A two-year starter for the Aztecs, Phillips was on the field for at least 700 defensive snaps (and 350 coverage snaps) in each of the last two seasons. He recorded seven pass-breakups and two interceptions in that time.
Primarily a wide cornerback at San Diego State, the 5-foot-11, 202-pound Phillips began his career at Tennessee State, where he played for two seasons from 2022-23.
In all likelihood, the Vikings could only clear out roster room for a half dozen corners. Of those six possible spots, there are four certainties. All of Byron Murphy Jr., Isaiah Rodgers, and James Pierre are getting onto the final team. Next up is rookie Chuck Demmings, somebody who has picked up a lot of fans since getting drafted in the 5th Round of the 2026 NFL Draft. He’s looking like the CB4.
Next up is a collection of roster talent that’s trying to prove worthy of one of those final spots. Think Zemaiah Vaughn, Dwight McGlothern, and various others. Bryce Phillips needs to prove more promising than most of these guys to get onto the 53-man roster.
Moreover, there’s the safety talent to consider. Unless there’s a trade, Josh Metellus, Theo Jackson, Jay Ward, and Jakobe Thomas are getting onto the team. Tavierre Thomas appears quite likely to, as well, since he demanded a pretty good contract. What about Kahlef Hailassie and Jacob Thomas? It’s a less obvious connection, but the safety talent makes the roster battle tougher for Phillips.
Bryce Phillips is listed by the Minnesota Vikings as being 6’0″ and 195 pounds. He’ll need to prove helpful on specials while demonstrating promise on defense. Do that and he’s got a chance to make the final team.
The Vikings will host the Ravens for joint practices in a couple days.
Senior Editor for Vikings Territory & PurplePTSD . Twitter & Bluesky: @VikingsGazette. Email: k.joudry[at]vikingsterritory[dot]com. Canadian. Jude 1:24-25.
Indian players in action during Men’s Hockey World Cup 2026© X/Hockey India
India suffered a huge setback in their Men’s Hockey World Cup 2026 campaign as they slumped to a 2-4 loss against England in their Pool D clash on Monday. India were heading 2-1 at half-time but they ended up conceding three second-half goals to suffer a disappointing loss. Nicholas Bandurak handed England the lead before Harmanpreet Singh and Dilpreet Singh mounted a brilliant fightback for India. However, Stuart Rushmere and henry Croft scored to take back the lead for England and Bandurak’s second made it 4-2. India now have 3 points from 2 matches and will face Pakistan next.
India’s qualification scenarios explained
India will have to avoid defeat against Pakistan as a loss can result in elimination. Currently, England are at the top of the table with 6 points while India are second with 3. Pakistan and Wales have 1 point each from 2 matches.
The top two teams of each Pool will move on to the second round while the bottom two will playing in 9th–16th classification matches. If India lose their match against Pakistan, they will surely be eliminated irrespective of other results.
If India play out a draw against Pakistan, they will have to hope that Wales either draw or lose against England. However, if Wales beat England and India are held by Pakistan, the second spot in the points table will be decided by goal difference.
How the match unfolded
Defensive lapses proved costly as India went down 2-4 to England in their second pool match of the men’s Hockey World Cup here on Sunday, leaving the Harmanpreet Singh-led side needing to avoid a defeat against arch-rivals Pakistan.
India, who had beaten Wales 3-1 in their opening match, staged a strong comeback to lead 2-1 at half-time in the Pool D match, but were completely outplayed in the third quarter, conceding two goals, before world No. 3 England added another in the final quarter.
Nicholas Bandaruk scored twice for England (14th and 55th minutes), while Stuart Rushmere (39th) and Henry Croft (43rd) were the other scorers for the winners.
Harmanpreet Singh (17th) and Dilpreet Singh (25th) scored India’s goals.
(With PTI inputs)
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Irish interest on Sunday, the final day of the 2026 European Athletics Championships in Birmingham, centred around the Women’s 1500m where Sarah Healy and Sophie O’Sullivan contested.
Unfortunately neither medalled, with Healy coming home best in fifth place in 4:10.76, with O’Sullivan eighth in a time of 4:11.72.
The gold medal went to Britain’s Georgia Hunter Bell in 4:07.78, Poland’s Klaudia Kazimierska took silver in 4:08.80, with Patricia Silva (POR) taking the bronze in 4:09.22.
Records for Hunt & Asher-Smith
Britain’s Amy Hunt became the first athlete in European Athletics Championships history to win four gold medals at a single edition. On Sunday night she anchored the British 4 x 100 Mixed Relay gold medal winning team that set a new European Record of 39.97 seconds, having already taken gold in the 100m, 200, and 4 x 100m Relay earlier this week.
Her compatriot Dina Asher-Smith became the most decorated athlete in European Athletics Championships history when winning gold as part of the 4 x 100m Mixed Relay team.
Women’s Javelin gold went to Croatia’s Sara Kolak with 62.43m, Frederik Ruppert of Germany won the Men’s 3000m Steeplechase in a time of 8:25.33, with Luxembourg taking a silver medal via Ruben Querinjean (8:25.61).
In a tight an exciting Women’s Long Jump Final, only 2cm separated the three medallists. Gold went to Italian Larissa Iapichino with a best jump of 7.00m, Briton Jazmin Sawyers got silver with 6.99m, a season’s best for her, while French athlete Hilary Kpatcha took bronze with 6.98m.
Sweden’s Armand Duplantis set a new Championship Record of 6.15m in winning a fourth straight European title, while Italy topped the medals table.
India made a perfect start as the BWF World Championships returned to the country after 17 years, with all five home entries in action on Monday advancing to the second round at the Indira Gandhi Indoor Stadium in New Delhi.
The opening day produced victories across men’s singles, women’s singles, men’s doubles and women’s doubles for the hosts, but it was 21-year-old Ayush Shetty who provided the defining moment.
The Asian Championships silver medallist stunned top seed and defending champion Shi Yuqi of China 21-14, 13-21, 21-19 in an hour and 13 minutes, overcoming a 0-3 head-to-head record against the world No. 1.
Former world champion P V Sindhu began her campaign with a comfortable straight-game win, while M R Arjun and Hariharan Amsakarunan progressed in men’s doubles after their Irish opponents retired. Treesa Jolly-Gayatri Gopichand and Kavipriya Selvam-Simran Singhi completed India’s unbeaten Day 1 in women’s doubles.
Shetty’s result was also historic for the tournament, with Shi becoming the first defending men’s singles world champion to exit in the opening round.
How did Ayush Shetty stun world No. 1 Shi Yuqi?
Shetty showed little sign of being overawed by either the occasion or his opponent in the opening game.
Playing from the more favourable side of the court, the Indian capitalised on a series of errors from Shi and built an 11-5 advantage at the interval. His attacking game, particularly his smashes, kept the Chinese player under pressure as Shetty took the first game 21-14.
The conditions played a greater role after the change of ends. Shi found more control in the second game and forced the Indian into errors to win 21-13 and take the contest into a decider.
Shetty responded by slowing the exchanges and choosing his attacking opportunities more carefully. He led 11-5 at the change of ends in the third game and then won seven points in succession during a spell that took him to a commanding 16-5 advantage.
Shi, however, produced a late recovery. Better control at the net and deceptive strokes disrupted Shetty’s rhythm, helping the top seed narrow the deficit to 18-15.
The Indian eventually earned five match points with a down-the-line smash. Shi saved the first four, increasing the pressure on the home favourite, before Shetty converted his fifth opportunity to complete the upset.
“I was telling myself to calm down. I was getting a bit nervous because he was really catching up. The momentum was with him and everything I did, he somehow managed to retrieve. So I think I was trying to calm down and, you know, be aggressive,” Shetty said.
Japan’s Yushi Tanaka produced the other notable men’s singles upset of the day, beating China’s 16th seed Weng Hong Yang 21-17, 21-14.
How did Sindhu begin her World Championships campaign?
Sindhu encountered few problems against Ireland’s Sophia Noble, winning 21-7, 21-11 to move into the second round.
The ninth-seeded Indian established control almost immediately, racing to an 8-0 lead in the opening game. Her command at the net helped her close out the game in just 12 minutes.
Noble provided greater resistance after the change of ends and attempted to stretch the rallies by pushing Sindhu deep towards the forehand side.
Sindhu nevertheless remained in control. With the score at 12-10, she won eight consecutive points to reach 20-10 before completing the victory shortly afterwards.
For Sindhu, the first-round match was also an opportunity to understand the conditions at the venue before tougher contests later in the competition.
“I think overall, playing for the first time, it was important for me to get used to the court conditions and see how it is. Today, I think that was the first thing for me that came into my mind. But I think I managed it well and the court conditions are pretty good,” Sindhu said.
She will face Canada’s Wen Yu Zhang in the second round.
How did India’s doubles teams perform on Day 1?
India’s first success of the day came through M R Arjun and Hariharan Amsakarunan in men’s doubles.
The pair won the opening game 21-16 against Ireland’s Scott Guildea and Paul Reynolds and were leading 6-4 in the second when their opponents retired.
Treesa Jolly and Gayatri Gopichand followed with a convincing performance in women’s doubles. They defeated Spain’s Paula Lopez and Lucia Rodriguez 21-9, 21-13 without being seriously threatened.
Kavipriya Selvam and Simran Singhi had to work considerably harder against Spain’s Nikol Carulla and Carmen Maria Jimenez.
The Indian pair trailed 17-20 in the opening game and faced three game points, but produced a five-point run to turn the game around and take it 22-20. They carried that momentum into the second game and won it 21-14 to complete India’s fifth victory of the day.
Which other leading players advanced?
Among the leading men’s singles contenders, fourth seed Anders Antonsen of Denmark defeated Azerbaijan’s Dicky Dwi Pangestu 21-19, 21-17.
Japan’s 10th seed Kodai Naraoka needed three games to get past Chinese Taipei’s Chi Yu Jen, winning 21-16, 7-21, 21-12.
In women’s singles, world No. 1 An Se Young of South Korea defeated Bulgaria’s Kaloyana Nalbantova 21-14, 21-13.
|
BWF World Championships 2026 Day 1: Important results |
|||
|
Category |
Winner |
Opponent |
Score |
|
Men’s singles |
Ayush Shetty (India) |
Shi Yuqi (China) |
21-14, 13-21, 21-19 |
|
Men’s singles |
Yushi Tanaka (Japan) |
Weng Hong Yang (China) |
21-17, 21-14 |
|
Men’s singles |
Anders Antonsen (Denmark) |
Dicky Dwi Pangestu (Azerbaijan) |
21-19, 21-17 |
|
Men’s singles |
Kodai Naraoka (Japan) |
Chi Yu Jen (Chinese Taipei) |
21-16, 7-21, 21-12 |
|
Women’s singles |
An Se Young (South Korea) |
Kaloyana Nalbantova (Bulgaria) |
21-14, 21-13 |
|
Women’s singles |
Han Yue (China) |
Kirsty Gilmour (Scotland) |
20-22, 21-13, 21-13 |
|
Women’s singles |
Wang Zhi Yi (China) |
Beiwen Zhang (US) |
21-12, 21-13 |
|
Women’s singles |
P V Sindhu (India) |
Sophia Noble (Ireland) |
21-7, 21-11 |
|
Men’s doubles |
M R Arjun/Hariharan Amsakarunan (India) |
Scott Guildea/Paul Reynolds (Ireland) |
21-16, 6-4 (retd) |
|
Men’s doubles |
Alexander Dunn/Adam Pringle (Scotland) |
Chaloempon Charoenkitamorn/Worrapol Thongsa-Nga (Thailand) |
21-10, 21-19 |
|
Women’s doubles |
Treesa Jolly/Gayatri Gopichand (India) |
Paula Lopez/Lucia Rodriguez (Spain) |
21-9, 21-13 |
|
Women’s doubles |
Kavipriya Selvam/Simran Singhi (India) |
Nikol Carulla/Carmen Maria Jimenez (Spain) |
22-20, 21-14 |
The Nigeria Football Federation (NFF) has ordered the technical crew of the Super Falcons to step down with immediate effect following the team’s disappointing campaign at the 2026 Women’s Africa Cup of Nations.
The NFF announced the decision in a brief statement on its official X account.
“Notice! The Executive Committee of the Nigeria Football Federation has asked members of the technical crew of the Super Falcons to step down with immediate effect.”
The decision comes days after Nigeria’s title defence in Morocco ended at the quarter-final stage following a defeat to Cameroon.
The Super Falcons went into the tournament as defending champions and one of Africa’s strongest women’s teams. However, they were unable to reach the semi-finals after losing to Cameroon.
Nigeria had won the previous WAFCON title in dramatic fashion, coming from two goals down to beat hosts Morocco 3-2 in the final.
The latest defeat also affected Nigeria’s route to the 2027 FIFA Women’s World Cup. Their quarter-final exit meant they missed out on automatic qualification through a top-four finish and had to go through the play-off route.
The Super Falcons later suffered another setback against South Africa, ending their hopes of securing an automatic World Cup place and raising fresh questions about the team’s technical direction.
NFF Decision Comes Amid Football Uncertainty
The NFF’s decision comes at a difficult time for Nigerian football administration, with the National Sports Commission also moving against the federation’s planned electoral congress and considering a normalisation committee.
The change in the Super Falcons’ technical crew now leaves the NFF with the task of finding a new coaching set-up for one of Nigeria’s most successful national teams.
The Super Falcons remain Africa’s record holders with 10 recognised WAFCON titles and have featured at every FIFA Women’s World Cup since the competition began in 1991.
Cameroon, meanwhile, went on to win their first WAFCON title after beating Malawi 3-0 in the final.
The NFF has not yet announced who will replace the departing technical crew or when a new coach will be appointed.
The next appointment will face major pressure as Nigeria looks to rebuild the Super Falcons and restore their position at the top of African women’s football.
Golfers have been golfing since the end of July, while girls tennis players have been playing since Aug. 7, and soccer opened its season statewide with Futbol Friday Night Aug. 14.
Volleyball gets underway this week starting Aug. 17, and the first regular season Friday night football games will be Aug. 21. Cross country starts running officially during the week of Aug. 24.
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To recognize what’s started, here are the first polls of the 2026-27 sports calendar. Fans are asked to pick their favorite boys and girls nominees for the Marion Star’s athlete of the week polls.
The polls will be found at MarionStar.com and its app in this story. Readers may vote as often as allowed until the polls close at 8 a.m. Monday, Aug. 24.
Here are the nominees and polls:
Marion Star Boys Athlete of the Week for Aug. 17
River Valley golfer Asher Gates was the medalist with an even-par 72 at the Weiss Invitational in Ashland.
North Union golfer Ethan Monroe shot a 78 at Colonial Golfers Club in a tournament with Allen East.
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Pleasant soccer player Rodric Gomez scored two goals and had two assists in a win over Clyde.
High school football scoedules: Who’s playing who in 2026 and when? Area HS football schedules in full
Marion Harding coach Trent Ramsey: Ramsey shares a love for teaching as this week’s Aces of Trade
Marion Star Girls Athlete of the Week for Aug. 17
River Valley soccer player Sarina Strother scored a pair of goals in a win over Marion Harding.
Marion Harding tennis player Kaelyn Bonsel started her season at 3-0 in third singles.
North Union golfer Delaney Workman shot a 49 in a win over Graham.
Marion Harding hosted River Valley in Ohio’s Futbol Friday Night girls and boys soccer season kickoff matches Aug. 14, 2026 in Harding Stadium.
rmccurdy@usatodayco.com
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This article originally appeared on Marion Star: Inaugural Marion Star athlete of the week polls for 2026-27, vote now
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