Aug 25, 2023; Charlotte, North Carolina, USA; Carolina Panthers wide receiver Adam Thielen (19) catches a touchdown pass as Detroit Lions cornerback Will Harris (25) defends in the first quarter at Bank of America Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Bob Donnan-USA TODAY Sports.
The Vikings’ ill-fated WR swap involved welcoming Adam Thielen back to Minnesota. Before the 2025 season ended, Mr. Thielen had been cut.
Part of what’s fascinating, though, is that the results of the Carolina trade are now being revealed. Minnesota brought Thielen back alongside a 7th in 2026 and a 5th in 2027. The Panthers got a 5th in 2026 alongside a 4th in 2027. The 7th was used by the Vikings, being sunk into young fella Gavin Gerhardt to compete at center.
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The Vikings’ Ill-Fated WR Swap Bringing in Adam Thielen Connected to Gavin Gerhardt
At this stage, much remains undetermined within that Adam Thielen trade.
Carolina had the 5th in 2026 but moved it out in a separate trade. Minnesota kept the Panthers pick, using it on Gerhardt (as mentioned). But then there’s Minnesota’s upcoming 5th for 2027 alongside Carolina’s 4th in 2027. Each represents the best draft pick that each side acquired; each remains a mystery since the 2027 NFL Draft hasn’t yet arrived.
Dec 28, 2025; Cleveland, Ohio, USA; Pittsburgh Steelers wide receiver Adam Thielen (16) catches the ball in the fourth quarter against the Cleveland Browns at Huntington Bank Field. Mandatory Credit: Scott Galvin-Imagn Images
What is known is the center addition.
Mr. Gerhardt received praise leading into the 2026 NFL Draft but wasn’t considered a top option at center. Consider what Lance Zierlein had to say: “Gerhardt is a 49-game starter with outstanding leadership qualities to go with adequate size and length. He’s going to be more of a positional blocker than a people-mover, with the ability to find landmarks and fight for positioning. He’s aware of protection and makes the most of his length to keep rushers out of his frame. He’s a center-only prospect, which hurts his roster chances, but the tape is good enough to give him a chance.”
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Being a hard worker with plenty of starting experience is a good tidbit. Playing center means needing to boast leadership abilities. Before the snap, the center needs to adjust protection to account for the threat being presented by the defense. As a result, the snapper needs to have some formidable mental bandwidth, especially within a complex Kevin O’Connell scheme.
Getting snagged in the 7th means he now has the chance that Zierlein mentions, meaning the onus has shifted to the young lad to prove Minnesota smart for picking him.
Per PFF, Gerhardt was just solid last year. He earned a 67.2 grade, getting a better assessment for his pass blocking (74.3) than his run blocking (64.9). Previous years involved Gerhardt demanding a better grade overall while demonstrating a better balance between his pass and run blocking.
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Best guess as of early June is that Blake Brandel is the Week 1 starter at center. Rounding out the competition are Michael Jurgens, Delby Lemieux, and Gavin Gerhardt. In all likelihood, there will be a maximum of one true backup center alongside a third option who contains the flexibility to be a guard.
On a basic level, Gerhardt looks like Ryan Kelly since both stand at 6’4″ while weighing roughly 310 pounds. Kelly, of course, was a high-level athlete who shined throughout his career, so that’s an unfair comparison in a lot of ways. The expectations for Gerhardt involve being solid depth, not a Pro Bowl starter.
Aug 22, 2025; Nashville, Tennessee, USA; Minnesota Vikings linebacker Kobe King (41) tackles Tennessee Titans running back Kalel Mullings (28) during the first half at Nissan Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Steve Roberts-Imagn Images
In 2025, former Vikings GM Kwesi Adofo-Mensah entered the draft with a comically low number of picks. Due to various trades, he had only four picks remaining. His draft haul included first-rounder Donovan Jackson, and four other rookies, as well as short-term QB2 Sam Howell.
Unsurprisingly, the contributions of the rookie class were fairly limited in 2025. The size of the draft class was even further enhanced when the Vikings surprisingly waived linebacker Kobe King during his rookie campaign. About 13 months after the club selected the Penn State defender in the sixth round, the Vikings could re-hire him, as the New York Jets showed him the door.
Brian Costello, Jets beat writer, posted on social media, “The Jets are waiving kicker Lenny Krieg and waiving/injured LB Kobe King, per source.”
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Aug 16, 2025; Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA; New England Patriots wide receiver Efton Chism III (86) scores a touchdown as Minnesota Vikings linebacker Kobe King (41) and defensive end Alex Williams (99) attempt to make the stop during the second quarter at U.S. Bank Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Jeffrey Becker-Imagn Images
King, now 23, arrived in the Twin Cities with pick 201, a sixth-rounder. A classic downhill linebacker, King was viewed as another Ivan Pace, a productive college linebacker who could provide help on special teams and, down the road, as a playmaker near the line of scrimmage. Despite the lack of depth at the position, King was axed in October and the Jets claimed him off waivers.
With the Vikings, he appeared in five contests, seeing the field on 77 snaps on special teams and another three on defense. After his departure, the Jets relied on him 142 times on special teams, but head coach Aaron Glenn didn’t give him a shot on defense. He made a total of ten tackles in his first season at the pro level.
Adofo-Mensah vouched for the defender right after the draft. His initial praise created some buzz for obvious reasons.
“Kobe King, linebacker from Penn State: Really excited to add him. A lot of times in football, we make it harder than it is, but it’s a meat-and-potatoes game in some positions, and linebacker is one of them. You need somebody to tackle the person trying to advance the ball up the field against your team, whether that be special teams with the ball in his hands or defending the pass and he’s somebody that plays with range, tackles, is a really physical knockback-impact tackler.”
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A year later, the defender is looking for a new job and the executive is back in San Francisco. The difference is the Adofo-Mensah decision is final, while King could, in theory, get another chance with the Vikings.
Dec 31, 2024; Glendale, AZ, USA; Penn State Nittany Lions linebacker Kobe King (41) against the Boise State Broncos during the Fiesta Bowl at State Farm Stadium. Mandatory Credit: Mark J. Rebilas-Imagn Images.
The Vikings made room for him on the initial 53-man roster last year and even gave him some playing time in the first five weeks of the season. During a long NFL year, a team can run out of roster spots and release end-of-roster players to sneak them onto the practice squad. In this case, the Jets’ waiver claim ruined that process, if it was, indeed, the intention.
Last year’s linebacker trio of Blake Cashman, Eric Wilson, and Ivan Pace is still around for 2026. In the draft, the Vikings also added Jake Golday. The Cincinnati linebacker offers some more versatility and might get some run on the edge, but he’ll take his first steps at inside linebacker. That already makes it a crowded room with four players pretty much confirmed to be on the 53-man roster.
Yet, special teams have been a focus for the Vikings last offseason and this year and that’s where King could come in and earn a spot. The franchise also employs linebackers Jacob Roberts and Josh Ross, as well as undrafted rookies Keli Lawson and Bangally Kamara, who likely have a similar plan.
The Vikings saw something in King, which is why he was drafted in 2025 and why he made the 53-man roster. If they want him back, they now have the chance to grab him.
Royal Challengers Bengaluru claimed a historic second consecutive IPL title on Sunday at Narendra Modi Stadium in Ahmedabad. The defending champions defeated Gujarat Titans in their home ground by five wickets with their icon Virat Kohli at the heart of it. Former Indian selector Saba Karim highlighted captain Rajat Patidar’s influence and drew comparison with MS Dhoni and Rohit Sharma, the two greatest captains the league has seen over the years.
Patidar became only the third captain after Dhoni and Rohit to win back-to-back titles and etched his name in IPL record books. Speaking on Star Sports’ Amul Cricket Live, Karim pointed to Patidar’s remarkable rise as the leader of RCB’s back-to-back championship win. “One of the biggest reasons behind RCB winning a second consecutive title has been the clarity around individual roles within the team, and Rajat Patidar deserves a lot of credit for that,” he said.
Drawing comparison with Dhoni and Rohit, the former Indian wicketkeeper said, “When we talk about captains who have led teams to consecutive titles, names like MS Dhoni and Rohit Sharma come up, and I can see similarities in the way Rajat Patidar leads this team.” Patidar took over the captaincy from Du Plessis in the 2025 season and the rest is history. He has a 70% winning record as a captain of RCB where he won 19 out of 27 matches and delivered the two titles during this period.
What makes the achievement all the more striking is the path Patidar walked to reach this point. He arrived as a replacement player in the 2024 season, and eventually inherited the captaincy of a dressing room that included Virat Kohli among its many world-class names. Earning authority in that environment without international experience is remarkable and pointing this out, Karim noted, “ For someone without international experience, earning respect in a dressing room filled with world-class players, including Virat Kohli, is not easy. Rajat earned that respect through consistent performances.”
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Another influential figure and the leader of RCB’s bowling, Bhuvneshwar Kumar, reflected on the team’s development during the interaction in the post-match show. Kumar praised the younger bowlers for their hunger to grow. “Their willingness to learn, their dedication, and the effort they put into improving are what ultimately make the difference,” he said, “They’ve not only learned from experienced players in the group but also from someone like Josh Hazlewood and the coaching staff.”
First 17 seasons, no title. The next two resulted in triumphs. That’s the story of Royal Challengers Bengaluru. The side commands one of the strongest fan followings in the IPL, yet every year they would return empty-handed. Not anymore. RCB are now the only team after Chennai Super Kings and Mumbai Indians to win two back-to-back IPL titles. Needless to say, the mood in the camp was upbeat after the IPL 2026 final win against Gujarat Titans on Sunday.
RCB were awarded Rs 20 crore prize money for the champions’ tag. Bhuvneshwar was hilariously asked by Mr Nags about how the money would be divided. Here’s the reply: “That’s something, we will be very interested to know.”
Mr Nags is suffering from success
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Post match presentation party gatecrashed! Mr. Nags was our toughest challenge of the season, even on the night of the final. Find out what happened, when he spoke to some special guests. pic.twitter.com/ebnwXvWt0G
— Royal Challengers Bengaluru (@RCBTweets) June 1, 2026
Meanwhile, Bhuvneshwar Kumar said that “the season went well for me” after finishing second in the Purple Cap race of the IPL 2026 tournament. Speaking during the post-match interview after RCB defeated the Gujarat Titans (GT) in the IPL 2026 final, Bhuvneshwar said, “Yes, of course. I mean, the trophy is the most important thing for us. I would trade that any day. But yes, individually, the season went well for me. There were plans, there were a lot of things before the season, and it went well.”
The veteran seamer also credited teamwork for RCB’s success in the final against the Titans. “I think if you get wickets, your confidence is always up. Coming into a big game like that, if you have performed well in the past, it always helps. But credit goes to each and every one. If he (Hazlewood) didn’t do well, I was there. If I didn’t do well, Rasikh was there. So I think we all had each other’s backs, and that’s what you need in a big game like that,” he added.
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IPL 2026 News | Shami’s Sensation Leads Lucknow to First Win of Season
Brock Lesnar tied the score with Oba Femi at Clash in Italy.
The Ruler had defeated The Beast at WrestleMania 42, which pushed Lesnar to retire on the spot. However, he could not stay on the sidelines for long and returned to WWE ahead of Clash in Italy to set up a second match against Femi.
Thanks for the submission!
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Brock Lesnar was determined to win the match. However, he is a top-tier entertainer and made sure the focus was on him when Oba Femi was entering the arena. He broke character and started doing The Ruler’s strut in the ring, which captured the fans’ attention.
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A video shows Lesnar doing the strut, which is completely out-of-character for him.
Gunther spoke highly of Oba Femi after his loss against Brock Lesnar
The Ring General was in Clash in Italy against Cody Rhodes for the Undisputed WWE Championship. However, The American Nightmare dominated and retained the title.
He claimed that The Ruler is an exciting talent, and he is interested in seeing what Femi does next. He believes Oba Femi has the potential to become a huge name in the company and one of the pillars of the global juggernaut down the line.
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“He came in guns blazing. Really good for him. Hasn’t been in the ring with me 20 minutes yet, so let’s see. I feel like down the line, that’s gonna be something that’s very interesting. I think he’s a super exciting talent, and very much looking forward to seeing what he’s gonna do in the next year. I think he’s got the potential to be a big superstar in this company. Be one of the pillars down the line,” said Gunther.
It is likely WWE will set up a rubber match between Brock Lesnar and Gunther at SummerSlam 2026.
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Serena Williams will return to professional tennis this summer as a doubles competitor the HSBC Championships.
The tournament begins in London at The Queen’s Club on Saturday and it runs through June 21. It is one of the events leading up to Wimbledon, which takes places in July.
Serena Williams reacts after a point against Danka Kovinic on day one of the 2022 U.S. Open at the Billie Jean King National Tennis Center in Flushing, N.Y., on Aug. 29, 2022.(Robert Deutsch/USA TODAY Sports)
“THE QUEEN RETURNS,” the tournament announced on X. “Serena Williams is BACK & set for doubles at the #HSBCChampionships!”
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This is a breaking news story. Check back for updates.
Ryan Gaydos is a senior editor for Fox News Digital.
Alex Eala of the Philippines leaves the court after her loss to Karolina Muchova of Czechia on Day 7 of the Miami Open Presented by Itau at Hard Rock Stadium on March 23, 2026 in Miami Gardens, Florida. Matthew Stockman/Getty Images/AFP
MANILA, Philippines–Alex Eala lost her first grass court match this season at the Birmingham Open doubles round of 16 on Monday (Manila time) in England.
Eala and Nikola Bartunkova fell to home bets and tournament second seeds Harriet Dart and Maia Lumsden, 4-6, 6-2, 9-11.
India’s wrestling contingent for the Asian Games 2026 has taken shape after a series of national trials held over the weekend, with several established stars securing their places alongside a number of emerging talents.
Olympic bronze medallist Aman Sehrawat and former world U20 champion Antim Panghal headlined the selections after winning their respective categories.
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The trials, conducted across all 18 Olympic weight divisions in men’s freestyle, women’s wrestling and Greco-Roman, witnessed intense competition as wrestlers battled for a place in the Indian squad for the continental showpiece in Aichi-Nagoya, Japan.
Several Asian Games medallists retained their spots, while a few fresh faces earned breakthrough selections.
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When and where were the trials held?
The selection trials for the Asian Games 2026 were conducted across two venues over the weekend. Women’s wrestling trials took place on Saturday at the Indira Gandhi Stadium in New Delhi, while the men’s freestyle trials were held on Sunday at the Regional Centre in Lucknow.
Wrestlers competed in all 18 Olympic weight categories, with six divisions each in women’s wrestling, men’s freestyle and Greco-Roman. The trials served as the final selection event for the Indian team that will compete at the Asian Games scheduled from September 19 to October 4 in Aichi-Nagoya, Japan.
Major names in action
Some of India’s biggest wrestling stars were in action during the trials. Olympic bronze medallist Aman Sehrawat dominated the men’s 57kg category and defeated Rahul Deswal in the final to seal his berth. In women’s wrestling, Antim Panghal overcame Meenakshi Goyat in the 53kg final to secure selection.
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Former world championships medallist Deepak Punia also impressed, moving up to the 97kg category and pinning Jonty Gujjar in the final. Greco-Roman stalwart Sunil Kumar, an Asian Games bronze medallist and former Asian champion, secured the 87kg spot after defeating Rohit Bura.
Big misses and notable absentees
The trials also produced a few notable disappointments. Vinesh Phogat’s comeback bid ended in frustration after she was beaten by Meenakshi Goyat in the women’s 53kg semi-finals, ending her hopes of making the Asian Games squad.
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Meenakshi, however, could not complete the job as she lost to Antim Panghal in the final. Several experienced wrestlers also missed out on selection after failing to progress through their respective categories, underlining the growing competition within Indian wrestling ahead of the continental event.
New faces rise to the occasion
A number of emerging wrestlers seized their opportunity and earned places in the national team. Dipanshi secured the women’s 50kg berth, while Priya Malik claimed selection in the 72kg category.
In men’s freestyle, Sagar Jaglan (74kg), Mukul Dahiya (86kg) and Rajat Ruhal (125kg) emerged successfully from competitive fields.
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The Greco-Roman squad also features rising names such as Sumit Dalal, Nitesh Kumar and Deepanshu, who will look to make their mark on the continental stage later this year.
Big names that retained their spots
Sveral established performers successfully defended their positions in the national setup. Aman Sehrawat, Antim Panghal, Deepak Punia and Sunil Kumar all lived up to expectations by winning their categories.
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Sujeet Kalkal, who won gold at the Asian Championships earlier this year, also confirmed his place in the 65kg division. Their presence provides India with a strong core of proven international performers as the country aims to improve on its haul of one silver and five bronze medals from the previous Asian Games.
The Indian contingent endured a miserable outing as all four players suffered defeats in Round 6, with world champion D Gukesh slipping back to losing ways after showing encouraging signs in the previous round, while R Praggnanandhaa, Divya Deshmukh and Koneru Humpy also ended on the wrong side of the results in Norway Chess here.
In stark contrast to the Indians’ collective collapse, defending champion and world No. 1 Magnus Carlsen continued his resurgence, securing a classical victory to thrust himself firmly back into title contention.
The Norwegian, who had looked surprisingly vulnerable in the opening rounds, is suddenly gathering momentum at just the right time, turning what seemed an unlikely campaign into a genuine charge for the crown on home soil.
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Yet Carlsen’s resurgence has been overshadowed by an unexpected frontrunner. Wesley So of the United States emerged as the sole leader with four rounds remaining after dislodging Alireza Firouzja from the top, while both Carlsen and Vincent Keymer — the tournament’s early strugglers — have launched spirited comeback bids after disastrous starts, ensuring the title race remains wide open heading into the business end of the tournament.
So surged into sole lead on 11.5 points after defeating Praggnanandhaa in a classical game and collecting the full three points, leaving the Indian stranded at the bottom of the six-player standings on six points.
Keymer capitalised on Gukesh’s (6.5 points) severe time trouble to grind out a crucial victory, taking his tally to eight points while handing the world champion another setback in the Open section.
Carlsen, meanwhile, continued his climb up the leaderboard with an authoritative classical win over Firouzja, moving to 7.5 points and fourth place.
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For the second successive game, Praggnanandhaa appeared to be on course to hold, and at times even looked capable of turning the tables, but So once again demonstrated his endgame mastery, patiently converting an extra pawn into three points — a formula that has served him remarkably well throughout the tournament.
Gukesh was under severe time pressure, a fact that Keymer acknowledged after the game, saying, “I am a pawn up, and humanly, with the time situation that we have, I actually did have very serious winning chances,” underlining how the world champion was left struggling to keep the position together in a tense finish.
However, Gukesh struck a note of defiance after the match, insisting that with four rounds still to go, he remained hopeful of staging a serious comeback.
Indian women also lose
World Cup winner Divya Deshmukh (8.5 points) relinquished her grip on the top spot after a classical defeat to China’s five-time world champion Ju Wenjun (8 points), slipping to second place but remaining well within striking distance of leader Bibisara Assaubayeva (9.5 points).
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The Kazakh player edged further ahead after outlasting Koneru Humpy (5.5 points) in the Armageddon tie-break, following a hard-fought draw in classical play.
For Humpy, it has been a frustrating campaign, as she finds herself rooted at the bottom of the standings and struggling to find rhythm, a stark contrast to her impressive showing in the previous edition of Norway Chess.
Results after Round 6:
Open: Vincent Keymer (GER, 8) bt D Gukesh (IND, 6.5); Magnus Carlsen (NOR, 7.5) bt Alireza Firouzja (FRA, 10); Wesley So (USA, 11.5) bt R Praggnanandhaa (IND, 6).
Women: Bibisara Assaubayeva (KAZ, 9.5) bt Koneru Humpy (IND, 5.5); Divya Deshmukh (IND, 8.5) lost to Ju Wenjun (CHN, 8); Zhu Jiner (CHN, 7) bt Anna Muzychuk (UKR, 8).
The 2026 U.S. Women’s Open gets underway this week at historic Riviera Country Club in California. Here’s everything you need to know to watch the tournament, including a full U.S. Women’s Open TV schedule, streaming info and complete tee times for the first and second rounds once they are released.
How to watch U.S. Women’s Open
This week golf fans will be treated to the second women’s major of the year at an iconic golf course. While the U.S. Women’s Open is second on the major schedule, it’s widely considered the most important women’s tournament of the season. It also features the biggest purse, which reached $12 million last year.
Nelly Korda will likely draw the most attention this week, as she often does. But there’s a good reason for the increased interest this week: Korda won the first major of the year, capturing her third career major title at the 2026 Chevron Championship in April.
Stark is back in the field to defend her title, as are several other high-profile major winners, including Lydia Ko and Mao Saigo, while World No. 1 Jeeno Thitikul will make yet another attempt at winning her first major.
Riviera CC has a long history in pro golf. In addition to hosting the PGA Tour’s annual Genesis Invitational, the club was the site of the 1948 U.S. Open and two PGA Championships. In 2028, the club will be the venue for the Olympic golf competition, and in 2031 it will host its second men’s U.S. Open.
Fans can watch all the action all week long on TV and streaming live online. NBC and USA will handle the TV broadcasts, while streaming coverage will be available via Peacock and USWomensOpen.com, including exclusive coverage of all four rounds.
You can check out full information about streaming the 2026 U.S. Women’s Open online or watching the action on TV below.
Tournament basics
What: 2026 U.S. Women’s Open Where: Riviera Country Club, Pacific Palisades, Calif. When: Thursday-Sunday, June 4-7 Purse: $12 million; $2.4 million winner’s share (2025 figures)
How to watch on TV (ET)
NBC and USA will provide TV coverage of the 2026 U.S. Women’s Open. USA will handle coverage on Thursday and Friday and early Saturday, with an assist from Peacock. NBC will carry the primary TV coverage of Rounds 3 and 4 on Saturday and Sunday.
Here’s the full U.S. Women’s Open TV schedule for the week:
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Thursday, June 4: 2-7 p.m. (USA); 7-10 p.m. (Peacock) Friday, June 5: 2-7 p.m. (USA); 7-10 p.m. (Peacock) Saturday, June 6: 5-7 p.m. (USA); 7-10 p.m. (NBC/Peacock) Sunday, June 7: 3-5 p.m. (Peacock); 5-8 p.m. (NBC/Peacock)
How to watch online, streaming (ET)
Peacock will offer extensive streaming coverage of the 2026 U.S. Women’s Open, including exclusive late coverage for the first two days of the tournament, early coverage on Sunday and simulcasts of NBC’s coverage. Featured group coverage will be available Thursday-Sunday via USWomensOpen.com, the USGA App, Peacock, YouTube TV, DirecTV and Xfinity.
Manchester United co-owner Sir Jim Ratcliffe avoided a nightmare scenario
Manchester United co-owner Sir Jim Ratcliffe avoided a nightmare scenario after Ineos-owned OGC Nice avoided relegation from Ligue 1. The French side, who are also owned by the United co-owner, will pocket £18.2m in prize money after staving off relegation to Ligue 2.
Nice, who finished the regular Ligue 1 campaign in 16th, beat Ligue 2 side St. Etienne 4-1 on aggregate to ensure survival in the French top flight. The tie was finely poised after a 0-0 draw in St. Etienne on Tuesday night and Nice took the lead through Jonathan Clauss in the 62nd minute.
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However, the visitors responded after Zuriko Davitashvili scored a penalty in the 79th minute to set up a nervy finish. Kail Boudache scored just two minutes later to alleviate any nerves, before Elye Wahi scored a late brace to put the result beyond any doubt.
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It’s a huge relief for Nice who have regularly competed to get into European football and have not finished lower that 11th since 2014/15. However, the poor campaign in France will do nothing to strengthen ties between supporters and Ineos.
There have been several protests against their ownership of the French club, with pitch invasions, boycotts and scary scenes where ultras stormed the training ground in 2025.
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It’s been a contrasting season at United, who have secured a return to Champions League football under Michael Carrick.
The Reds are closing in on their first signing of the summer with Brazilian midfielder Ederson set to move to Old Trafford from Serie A side Atalanta.
It’s the first statement of intent from the club after Carrick called on United to kick on next season.
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Speaking after the final game of the season, the United boss said: “As a football club, you want to keep moving forward. We certainly as a football club want to keep moving forward.
“I think it’s acknowledged we’re at this stage, and the dynamics and the balance of the direction we’re at, where we’ve ended up getting to and finishing in the league.
“There’s obviously work to do. It’s quite obvious, with certain players leaving, there’s a bit of work to do.”
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