South Africa’s Marco Jansen celebrates with teammates the wicket of India’s Tilak Varma (AP Photo/Ajit Solanki)
India endured a nightmare start to their Super 8 campaign in the T20 World Cup as South Africa handed them a crushing 76-run defeat at the Narendra Modi Stadium in Ahmedabad on Sunday night. Chasing 187/7, the hosts’ batting unit collapsed without offering much resistance, turning what was a crucial fixture into a one-sided contest.The slide began immediately when Ishan Kishan was dismissed for a duck in the opening over. From there, the innings never stabilised. Abhishek Sharma, Tilak Varma, Suryakumar Yadav, Hardik Pandya, Rinku Singh, Shivam Dube and Washington Sundar all failed to make meaningful contributions. Dube top-scored with 42 but consumed 37 deliveries, underlining India’s struggle to keep pace with the required rate. It was, by all accounts, a deeply disappointing display.
Why India are in deep trouble | T20 World Cup 2026 | India vs South Africa
Former India captain Sunil Gavaskar criticised the batting approach, pointing to the contrast with how South Africa rebuilt their innings.“Yes, if you look at the way Dewald Brevis and David Miller rebuilt the South African innings, they played a lot more shots in the ‘V’, especially when the short ball was used. They adjusted really well. They realised the ball wasn’t coming onto the bat as quickly as expected — it was holding up slightly in the surface. Having seen how they constructed their innings and built that partnership, that was the kind of approach that was needed, rather than simply throwing the bat at just about everything,” Gavaskar told Star Sports after the match.South Africa themselves had been under pressure at 20/3 before Miller and Brevis steadied the ship. After settling in, the pair shifted gears and targeted the Indian attack. Varun Chakaravarthy (1/47) bore the brunt, while Hardik Pandya (0/45) and Shivam Dube (1/32 in 2 overs) also proved expensive.Proteas great Shaun Pollock echoed Gavaskar’s assessment, stressing India’s inability to adjust to the conditions.“I don’t think there was enough adaptability from India’s perspective. South Africa had already played three matches on this ground, so they had a very good understanding of how the surface behaved. They struggled in the first four or five overs and had to adjust, and it was only once the Brevis–Miller partnership got going that they were able to play their shots more freely,” he said.The heavy defeat has left India’s net run rate at -3.800, significantly complicating their path to the semi-finals. They must now defeat Zimbabwe and the West Indies, and do so convincingly, to revive their chances. Group 1 remains wide open, but the pressure is mounting on Suryakumar Yadav’s side.
A backlit keyboard is part of the gear online video game streamer Jordan Woodruff uses in his Gilbert home.
Jordan Woodruff
Cloud9 blanked Sentinels 3-0 to win the upper-bracket final and lock up the first spot in the grand final of the League Championship Series 2026 Lock-In on Sunday in Los Angeles.
Cloud9 prevailed in 32 minutes, 30 minutes and 24 minutes to sweep the best-of-five. Jesper “Zven” Svenningsen of Denmark led Cloud9 with a 16-3-24 kills-deaths-assists ratio, while American Eain “APA” Stearns was close behind his teammate with a 15-5-23 K-D-A.
Sentinels still have a chance for revenge in the grand final on March 1. They fell into the lower-bracket final and will face the winner between semifinalists LYON and Team Liquid to determine who meets Cloud9 for the grand prize.
Following the eight-team Swiss stage, there are six teams competing in the double-elimination playoffs, and all matches are best-of-five. The overall winner on March 1 qualifies for the 2026 First Stand Tournament.
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Ibrahim “GaKGoS” Bulut of Turkey paced FlyQuest with an 8-13-4 K-D-A ratio.
Matchday 27 of the 2025/26 Nigeria Premier Football League saw key results as teams battled for points at both ends of the table.
Abia Warriors 1-0 Kwara United
Casmir Azubuike’s 29th-minute speculative cross secured all three points for Abia Warriors, ending their five-game winless run. Kwara United dominated possession in the second half, but Abia Warriors’ defence, led by stand-in captain Emmanuel Ogbuagu, held firm. The Warriors will face El-Kanemi Warriors next Sunday.
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Wikki Tourists 2-1 Remo Stars
Wikki Tourists claimed a narrow victory over Remo Stars to strengthen their league position.
Warri Wolves 0-0 Barau FC
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Both sides shared the points after a goalless draw.
Kun Khalifat FC 2-0 Niger Tornadoes
Kun Khalifat secured a 2-0 win over Niger Tornadoes.
Katsina United 0-0 Rangers International
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Rangers International and Katsina United played out a 0-0 draw.
Plateau United 4-1 Shooting Stars
Plateau United recorded the biggest win of the round, defeating Shooting Stars 4-1.
Nasarawa United 1-0 Bendel Insurance
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Nasarawa United edged Bendel Insurance 1-0 to pick up three points.
Kano Pillars 3-0 El-Kanemi Warriors
Kano Pillars impressed with a 3-0 win over El-Kanemi Warriors.
Ikorodu City FC 1-1 Bayelsa United
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Ikorodu City and Bayelsa United shared the spoils in a 1-1 draw.
Rivers United 1-1 Enyimba FC
Enyimba FC, under new Head Coach Emmanuel Gustave Deutsch, drew 1-1 with Rivers United. Abiodun Joseph scored for Enyimba before Rivers United equalised.
With the season entering its decisive phase, Matchday 27 results have intensified the race at both the top and bottom of the NPFL table.
As expected, Team Canada was not happy standing on the ice receiving their silver medals in Milan after Jack Hughes’ overtime game-winner to give Team USA gold.
Canadian star Nathan MacKinnon made an interesting comment after the game that sparked debate on social media.
“You be the judge of who was the better team today,” the Team Canada assistant captain and Colorado Avalanche star said, via the Canadian Press.
Nathan MacKinnon #29 of Team Canada look dejected following the Men’s Gold Medal match between Canada and the United States on day 16 of the Milano Cortina 2026 Winter Olympic games at Milano Santagiulia Ice Hockey Arena on Feb. 22, 2026 in Milan, Italy.(Bruce Bennett/Getty Images)
MacKinnon seemingly implied that Canada was the better team despite the result. Sure, they outshot the U.S., 42-28, and they were certainly in control of the puck more throughout the three periods in Milan.
It even took some heroics from Team USA goaltender Connor Hellebuyck to keep the game tied at one goal apiece, including a miraculous stick save on Devon Toews point-blank chance in the second period.
But there were also a few miscues from Canada, and MacKinnon had a major one with 10:50 left in the third period. Hellebuyck was completely beat when the puck was swung over to MacKinnon, who had a wide-open net to work with. All he had to do was put it between the pipes and Canada would’ve taken a 2-1 lead.
Instead, his shot hit the short side of the net, and Team USA caught a break as one of the best goalscorers in the world was denied by his own error. It’s one of those moments where MacKinnon may be thinking, “What if?” considering how the game ended.
Nathan MacKinnon, Connor Hellebuyck during Milano Cortina 2026 Winter Olympics Figure Ice Hockey final match Canada vs United States at Milano Santagiulia Ice Hockey Arena in Milan on Feb. 22, 2026.(Foto Olimpik/NurPhoto)
With both sides stuck in a draw after three periods, the Olympic overtime rules are that of the NHL regular season – 3-on-3 sudden death hockey. For Team USA, this format benefitted them considering what was happening in the second and third periods, with Canada handling them on both ends of the ice.
Read More About The 2026 Winter Olympics
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But MacKinnon once again made a grave mistake in overtime, as it didn’t seem he was anticipating defenseman Zach Weresnki flying into him in the offensive zone after Hughes pushed the puck up into Canada’s zone.
MacKinnon could’ve charged harder on the puck, but Werenski came away with it instead and slung it over for Hughes, who buried it past Jordan Binnington for the golden goal.
Silver medalist Nathan MacKinnon of Team Canada shows dejection during the medal ceremony following the Men’s Gold Medal match between Canada and the United States on day 16 of the Milano Cortina 2026 Winter Olympic games at Milano Santagiulia Ice Hockey Arena on Feb. 22, 2026 in Milan, Italy.(Gregory Shamus/Getty Images)
So, while stats and other metrics may say Team Canada was the better team on the ice, it only matters in key moments. And, of course, the scoreboard at the final whistle.
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As Team USA celebrates their first Olympic gold medal since the 1980 miracle-on-ice in Lake Placid, Team Canada can only head back to their respective cities thinking about what went wrong in the end.
A video has emerged of a wrestler attacking a female fan in the middle of the match, with former WWE star Andrade involved in the chaos.
On February 20, House of Glory Wrestling held the No Turning Back event at a sold-out NYC Arena. The match card saw Andrade take on HOG Heavyweight Champion Charles Mason.
Thanks for the submission!
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After leaving WWE and returning to All Elite Wrestling, the former NXT champion has undergone a character change. He’s been depicted as something of a Casanova, someone who casually steps away mid-match to snap photos with women sitting ringside.
Thus, he decided to do the same thing during his title match against Charles Mason. As the 36-year-old star was done clicking a selfie with a female fan, the HOG Champion took exception to his antics.
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WWE Just Spoiled Masked Man’s Identity? Check Here!
Charles Mason charged in and hit the woman with a big boot right in the face, leaving fans shocked.
You can check the moment from 10 seconds onwards in the clip below:
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This triggered the former WWE United States champion, and he retaliated with a big boot of his own to Mason. He then sent his opponent back into the ring before checking on the female fan.
It is likely that the fan was a plant, placed exactly for the spot from Mason. The contest ended in a count out win for Andrade, meaning Mason retained his Heavyweight Championship.
Andrade referenced The Usos after helping real-life Bloodline member
House of Glory Wrestling’s No Turning Back also saw other AEW talent in action, with MJF defending his AEW World Title against real-life Anoa’i Bloodline member Zilla Fatu.
After MJF retained the Championship, Andrade showed up and helped Zilla take him out. Following this, he took to X to greet Zilla and referenced The Usos.
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He said he did it for Jimmy and YEET (Jey Uso), before reiterating that his eyes are set on MJF’s AEW World Championship.
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“This whole MVP thing, I don’t understand why his name is not getting talked about as well,” LeBron said, per Celtics on CLNS.
Brown had a game-high 32 points in Sunday’s victory over the Lakers, and is averaging career highs in points (29.2), assists (4.9) and rebounds (seven) this season. The Celtics’ win also completed the season sweep of L.A. and improved them to 37-19 on the year.
Even with such a compliment, Brown is doing his best to stay grounded.
“Just come with the same mentality as I have from day one,” Brown said of the high praise, per Celtics beat reporter Bobby Krivitzky. “Don’t let the praise or the warmth or the criticism make or break you. Just come out and be Jaylen Brown. I feel like I’m the best two-way player in the world. I play both ends on the court. Night-to-night, I’m available, which is hard to do. I’m a leader. I help lead my team, empower my team to come out and play confidently, stuff that doesn’t always show up on the analytics.
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“And I’m a winner. I come out and try to win every single night. So I’m grateful. It’s an honour to play the Celtics-Lakers rivalry. It’s an honour for LeBron, who’s arguably the best player to ever play the game, giving me some high praise. So, I’m just grateful.”
Lebron shared his respect for Brown, but their relationship hasn’t always been so simple. Especially when Brown made comments about his son and Lakers teammate, Bronny James.
“Our relationship has been pretty respectful, besides the (expletive) he said about Bronny in Summer League,” LeBron said. “But other than that, we’ve been alright. … I think he went on social media and said something about it, so it’s all good. Bronny got a long way to go, but that’s another story.”
Brown was caught during the 2024 Summer League saying, “I don’t think Bronny is a pro,” while watching a game.
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He later went on X to address the statement and shed some light on the comment.
Besides the past remark, LeBron has been very impressed with Brown’s leap this season as the leader of the Celtics, with Jayson Tatum rehabbing his torn Achilles.
“I think he’s just using motivation of a lot of people just saying that they’re going to have a down year because of obviously [Tatum] being out, them losing Jrue [Holiday], Al [Horford] leaves, [Kristaps] Porzingis leaves,” LeBron said. “Their whole championship team is kind of revamped, and he used it as motivation to keep them afloat. They’re playing great basketball, and it’s because of him and the rest of those guys. He’s taking that next step.”
Former Manchester United goalkeeper Edwin van der Sar has revealed that he held talks about a possible return to Old Trafford
Former Manchester United goalkeeper Edwin van der Sar has revealed that he has previously held talks with the club over returning in an executive role.
The Dutchman spent six years at Old Trafford after joining from Fulham in 2005. He made 266 appearances for United, keeping 135 clean sheets, before retiring in 2011 at the age of 40.
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Shortly after hanging up his gloves, he joined former club Ajax as a director. He became Chief Executive Officer in 2016. He resigned from his role in 2023 after the club missed out on a Champions League spot with a third-place finish in the Eredivisie.
The now 55-year-old has revealed that he may have had the chance to join United in a similar role, having held two rounds of talks with the club.
Speaking on The Overlap, he revealed: “Yes, I spoke to Ed Woodward twice about taking up a role at Manchester United, but at that point, I didn’t think my job was finished at Ajax with the path we were going on – we were not there yet.
The Belgian has earned praise for his performances, and Van der Sar has backed him to be a long-term fixture at the club “He’s doing well. Of course, it’s only been seven or eight months,” he said.
“But it certainly looks like he knows the physicality of the Premier League – I see him coming for balls in the penalty spot and he claims them with confidence, makes saves when needed, not looking to make saves when not necessary.
“I’m not here day-to-day and I don’t see all of the games, but he looks like he has a good package with him to be here [Manchester United] for a long time.”
Van der Sar suffered a health scare just weeks after leaving Ajax, with a bleed around the brain. He is now recovered and is enjoying more time away from work.
“What was nice for me was that I wanted to have a rest, take a year out of football, go to some other clubs and learn some new things,” he said.
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“Now it’s almost three years ago, so I’ve had time to recover with no stress, no phone in my hand – just doing the stuff that I’ve wanted to do.
“Wake up when you want, walk the dog, go swim in the sea, go on holiday. I went to New Zealand for two months with Annemarie [his wife] – nice things that I never had the chance to do before.
“I started playing at 18 or 19, finished at 40, and at 41 I became one of the directors at Ajax until 53, so I thought it was the right time to take a step back. That’s taken a little bit longer than I originally thought, to be fair, but we are enjoying ourselves very much.”
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Sky Sports discounted Premier League and EFL package
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Sky has slashed the price of its Essential TV and Sky Sports bundle for the 2025/26 season, saving members £336 and offering more than 1,400 live matches across the Premier League, EFL and more.
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Sky will show at least 215 live Premier League games this season, an increase of up to 100 more.
After watching Team USA defeat Canada in the Olympics men’s hockey gold medal game, United States Secretary of War Pete Hegseth bestowed his old title on American goaltender Connor Hellebuyck.
Hellebuyck collected 41 saves to help keep the game tied at 1-1, forcing overtime. Jack Hughes ultimately scored the game-winner past Canada’s netminder Jordan Binnington.
One of Hellebuyck’s saves saw him somehow stop a wide-open Devon Toews shot in front of his crease with only his stick, turning quickly with his right hand to stop the puck and keep the game tied in the second period. Without that save, and many others, the result may have been different.
U.S. Secretary of War Pete Hegseth said the IRS news points to ‘what we’re doing to rebuild our military.’(Alex Wong/Getty Images)
A social media account dubbed Hellebuyck the “Secretary of Defense,” and Hegseth, who held that title before the agency he heads became known as the Department of War last September, endorsed the designation.
“Now we have a Secretary of War…and a Secretary of Defense!” Hegseth said over the post showing Hellebuyck’s incredible efforts.
Hegseth was one of many showing American pride when the U.S. took down Canada, which couldn’t capitalize on some grade-A chances on Hellebuyck, including assistant captain Nathan MacKinnon missing a wide-open net in the third period.
For the save on Toews, the Canadian Colorado Avalanche star lifted the puck just a bit for Hellebuyck’s paddle to get right in the way for the save. At the time, the score was 1-1, and it held there through the end of the second period and throughout the third before overtime was needed.
Connor Hellebuyck of Team United States saves the shot taken by Devon Toews #7 of Team Canada in the third period during the Men’s Gold Medal match between Canada and the United States on day 16 of the Milano Cortina 2026 Winter Olympic games at Milano Santagiulia Ice Hockey Arena on Feb. 22, 2026 in Milan, Italy.(Jared C. Tilton/Getty Images)
“It’s a dream come true,” Hellebuyck said, via NBC, after the game. “We grinded, we battled, and this was some of the best and most fun hockey that I’ve ever played.”
The 32-year-old Hellebuyck did let up a goal to Avalanche star defenseman Cale Makar in the second period, but he made save after save following that game-tying score to allow his team the chance at glory.
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After the game, Hellebuyck was skating around the ice alone with an American flag on his back, as the crowd roared its approval.
Goalkeeper Connor Hellebuyck of United States celebrates winning the gold medal during the Ice Hockey Men’s Gold Medal Game match between Canada and USA on day sixteen of the Milano Cortina 2026 Winter Olympic games at Milano Santagiulia Ice Hockey Arena on Feb. 22, 2026 in Milan, Italy.(Andrea Branca/Eurasia Sport Images)
PACIFIC PALISADES, Calif. — The scariest putt in golf is somewhere between three and four feet.
Short enough that you expect to make it.
Long enough that you might not.
It gets tougher, I’d imagine, to hit a three-and-a-half footer with 5,000 people watching from the hillside in front of you.
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Tougher when they’ve just gasped in horror at what you’ve just done.
Tougher still when one of those people is Rory McIlroy, who just so happens to be one stroke behind you.
And tougher when another is Tiger Woods, your childhood hero, looking on from a perch beside the clubhouse, 50 yards and 500 miles away, waiting to shake your hand as long as you can somehow get your ball to the bottom of that hole.
It gets tougher when you’re on the brink of winning your first PGA Tour event, something you’ve dreamt of your entire life, something you know you can do but also know isn’t guaranteed.
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And tougher knowing that missing wouldn’t just mean letting an opportunity slip by — it would mean blowing a six-stroke lead, crashing on the final turn, snatching defeat from the jaws of victory.
It gets tougher when the pressure hasn’t slowly mounted, but instead, after three rounds and 15 holes of low stress and many birdies, it hits like a freight train, with a shrinking lead, a growing crowd, decibels, nerves and heart rate rising by the minute.
And it gets tougher when you can’t feel your hands.
SUNDAY BROUGHT THE MOST GLORIOUS WEATHER in the history of Los Angeles, tied for first with 80 percent of all days in L.A. history, 70 degrees and sunny, deep blue cloudless sky matching the deep blue ocean just visible from the balcony of Riviera Country Club’s iconic clubhouse.
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That was the setting for the final round of the Genesis Invitational, which felt like it could go one of two directions. Jacob Bridgeman began the day with a six-shot lead over Rory McIlroy and seven-plus over the rest of the gang, having played nearly flawless golf through three rounds. Bridgeman has been very good and very steady since last season, but entering Sunday he’d never won. Would he succumb to the pressure, blow up and yield to the chase pack? Or would he keep his foot on the gas and continue speeding away from the rest of the field? Those felt like the two options.
Instead, much of the day settled in the awkward in-between.
There are few better golf settings than the iconic old-school cool of Riviera, though early tee times plus an L.A. crowd living up to its get-there-in-the-fourth-inning reputation led to a slightly muted early stretch.
Fans were pulling for McIlroy, wanting to will him into a comeback, but they were quietly supportive of Bridgeman, too, an impressive unknown without an ounce of villain in him. Bridgeman matched McIlroy’s birdie at No. 1 to keep his lead at six. He birdied the third to stretch it to seven. Even that was greeted with light applause. McIlroy’s early birdie tries slid by, doing little to ignite the crowd. Hollywood seemed unimpressed with this particular bit of anticlimax.
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(One star among them: Ben Affleck, who walked the entire front nine inside the ropes with his son and tried multiple times to frame up the perfect iPhone photo of a McIlroy tee shot. The stars, they’re just like us!)
Bridgeman has been forged in the fires of competitive golf, first growing up in South Carolina, then at Clemson and more recently on the game’s top circuit. He’s been on a steady upward trajectory. He’s made it clear that success isn’t all his own.
When he first started working with his swing coach Scott Hamilton, he had some work to do. “I didn’t hit the ball straight, didn’t hit it high, didn’t have a lot of control with my irons,” he said.
When he settled on his first-choice caddie, G.W. Cable, there was just one problem: he’d have to take a pay cut to join Bridgeman on the Korn Ferry Tour.
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“He took a gamble on me and luckily we only spent one year down there and I think he’s pretty pleased with his gamble,” Bridgeman said.
He earned $4.4 million on the course last season. He was playing for a $4 million winner’s check on Sunday. Good pressure to have.
But just because he’s been good doesn’t mean it’d be easy. As the day lingered, Bridgeman let the rest of the field do the same. He bogeyed 4. He bogeyed 7. He hit the middles of greens, he scared the hole, just missing putts that he’d watched fall the first three days.
McIlroy finally made some semblance of a push early on the back nine. Birdie at 11 cut the lead to five before a highlight-reel hole-out birdie from the bunker at 12 electrified the crowd for the first time all day.
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Up ahead, several other contenders made their presence felt. Aldrich Potgieter got to 15 under with an eagle at 11. Adam Scott played stunning golf, stacking eight birdies and zero bogeys to post the clubhouse lead at 16 under. And then, just as Bridgeman found himself in a spot of bother, Kurt Kitayama made his seventh and eighth birdies of the day in the group ahead to post 17 under par.
Bridgeman wobbled with a wayward tee shot at No. 16, dumping his iron into the front right bunker, an inescapable jail.
“It was honestly easy until I got to about 16 and then it got really hard,” Bridgeman said post-round. His caddie, looking at his lie, didn’t hesitate. He had to aim right and play for bogey. His lengthy par putt wandered past the hole; he negotiated in a nervy try for bogey. The lead was suddenly one.
Things only got tougher at the par-5 17th, where Bridgeman’s second shot sailed right and found a bunker, leaving him with no good options. He did well to play a sensible shot.
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“Definitely around the green, that was the first time that I had to play defense,” he said.
It was around this time that Bridgeman lost feeling in his hands.
“I didn’t really feel really crazy nervous until I had a five-footer for bogey on 16; that one was sketchy,” he said. “I hit a really good putt and luckily it went in, and then I was really nervous from there on out. I couldn’t even feel my hands on the last couple greens, I just hit the putt hoping it would get somewhere near the hole.”
But on full shots, Bridgeman said, he still felt okay.
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“I felt like I was just kind of in robot mode and autopilot, I could just swing the club and it would do exactly what it’s supposed to do,” he said. An envious feeling.
That’s what he did on No. 18, sending driver up the left-center fairway off the tee and playing a towering approach right at the hole, 20 feet short, straight uphill.
And then he left it three and a half feet short.
The crowd groaned. They murmured. Suddenly, a tantalizing possibility was back in play: a miss would mean a three-way playoff between Bridgeman, Kitayama and McIlroy, whose dramatic birdie putt had dripped over the front edge just moments before.
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Bridgeman is good friends with Chris Gotterup, a rising star on Tour and a recent multiple-time winner. He recounted watching the WM Phoenix Open, where Gotterup poured in a winning birdie putt with aggressive speed.
“We were like, what were you doing? You hit your putt so hard, it was going to go four feet by the hole. He said, ‘I have no idea, I couldn’t feel my hands.’
“I thought he was kind of crazy until I got to this moment and then I was like, yep, I understand what you’re talking about now, Chris. I had no idea what to do.”
It’s tough to make a three-and-a-half footer, and it’s tougher if you can sense that some portion of the crowd around is suddenly hoping that you will.
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Tough for you or me.
But, as he and we suddenly realized, easier for Jacob Bridgeman.
“The hole’s really white and it looked pretty big for whatever reason on 18,” he said. He had his read — hit it at the middle of the middle — and he knew what he could control.
“I was just hoping that the ball would roll where it was supposed to roll.”
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Most of the time, nothing good can happen with a three-and-a-half-footer. It’s a multiple-choice test with two options: Relief or disaster. This time, though, salvation lay within. The ball rolled as it was supposed to. Bridgeman’s triumph was official. He plunged into the winner’s whirlpool; his wife greeted him on the green, he floated through his CBS interview, he climbed the stairs, shook Woods’ hand, didn’t process whatever he said.
“This is way, way better than I’ve ever dreamt it,” he said.
Eberechi Eze and Viktor Gyökeres allowed Arsenal to restore their lead at the top of the Premier League table to five points with victory in the North London derby (4-1).
