
-
Guirassy extends streak as Dortmund cruise past 10-man Heidenheim
-
Vingegaard touching Vuelta glory with stage 20 triumph as protests continue
-
'World's fastest anime fan' Lyles in element at Tokyo worlds
-
De Minaur's Australia trail as Germany, Argentina into Davis Cup finals
-
Airstrikes, drones, tariffs: being US friend not what it used to be
-
Cyclists swerve protest group in road during Vuelta stage 20
-
A Tokyo full house revels in Chebet and sprinters at world athletics champs
-
Holders New Zealand fight past South Africa into Women's Rugby World Cup semis
-
Ex-Olympic champion Rissveds overcomes depression to win world mountain bike gold
-
Kenya's Chebet wins 10,000m gold, suggests no tilt at world double
-
Arsenal ruin Postecoglou's Forest debut as Zubimendi bags brace
-
Shot put legend Crouser wins third successive world title
-
Bezzecchi wins San Marino MotoGP sprint as Marc Marquez crashes out
-
Kenya's Chebet wins 10,000m gold to set up tilt at world double
-
Lyles, Thompson and Tebogo cruise through world 100m heats
-
Vuelta final stage shortened amid protest fears
-
Collignon stuns De Minaur as Belgium take Davis Cup lead over Australia
-
Nepal returns to calm as first woman PM takes charge, visits wounded
-
Olympic champion Alfred eases through 100m heats at Tokyo worlds
-
Winning coach Erasmus 'emotional' at death of former Springboks
-
Barca's Flick blasts Spain over Yamal injury issue
-
Rampant Springboks inflict record 43-10 defeat to humble All Blacks
-
Italy's Bezzecchi claims San Marino MotoGP pole as Marquez brothers denied
-
Rampant South Africa inflict record 43-10 defeat on All Blacks
-
Collignon stuns De Minaur as Belgium take 2-0 Davis Cup lead over Australia
-
Mourning Nepalis hope protest deaths will bring change
-
Carreras boots Argentina to nervy 28-26 win over Australia
-
Nepal returns to calm as first woman PM takes charge
-
How mowing less lets flowers bloom along Austria's 'Green Belt'
-
Too hot to study, say Italian teachers as school (finally) resumes
-
Alvarez, Crawford both scale 167.5 pounds for blockbuster bout
-
Tokyo fans savour athletics worlds four years after Olympic lockout
-
Akram tells Pakistan, India to forget noise and 'enjoy' Asia Cup clash
-
Kicillof, the Argentine governor on a mission to stop Milei
-
Something to get your teeth into: 'Jaws' exhibit marks 50 years
-
Germany, France, Argentina, Austria on brink of Davis Cup finals
-
War with Russia weighs heavily on Ukrainian medal hope Doroshchuk
-
Suspect in Charlie Kirk killing caught, widow vows to carry on fight
-
Dunfee and Perez claim opening world golds in Tokyo
-
Ben Griffin leads PGA Procore Championship in Ryder Cup tune-up
-
'We're more than our pain': Miss Palestine to compete on global stage
-
Ingebrigtsen seeks elusive 1500m world gold after injury-plagued season
-
Thailand's Chanettee leads by two at LPGA Queen City event
-
Dolphins' Hill says focus is on football amid domestic violence allegations
-
Nigerian chef aims for rice hotpot record
-
What next for Brazil after Bolsonaro's conviction?
-
Fitch downgrades France's credit rating in new debt battle blow
-
Fifty reported dead in Gaza as Israel steps up attacks on main city
-
Greenwood among scorers as Marseille cruise to four-goal victory
-
Rodgers calls out 'cowardly' leak amid Celtic civil war

Palou wins eighth IndyCar title of year at Monterey Grand Prix
Alex Palou captured his eighth race of the IndyCar season on Sunday, dominating the Monterey Grand Prix to tighten his grip on a fourth season points crown in five campaigns.
The 28-year-old Spaniard won from the pole position for the second consecutive year to claim his 19th career IndyCar title after 95 laps over the 11-turn, 2.238-mile permanent road course at Laguna Seca in northern California.
"What an amazing job by everybody to be as fast as we were," Palou said. "We had enough pace to open a small gap and get the win."
Palou, the Indianapolis 500 winner, was in command from start to finish and with three races remaining could break the one-season win record of 10 set by A.J. Foyt in 1964 and matched by Al Unser Sr. in 1970.
"It has been an awesome weekend, awesome year overall, but today was something else," Palou said. "Super fun to be here. One of my favorite tracks. I'm happy right now."
Denmark's Christian Lundgaard finished second followed by American Colton Herta, Mexico's Pato O'Ward and New Zealand's Scott Dixon.
Palou stretched his lead in the 2025 championship chase to a massive 121 points over O'Ward, who is now the only rival who can overtake him for the title. Palou is on 590 points with O'Ward a distant second on 469.
Palou grabbed the lead at the start and kept it until a lap-25 pit stop under caution after American Kyle Kirkwood bumped Dutchman Rinus VeeKay.
Palou returned to the track in second place but made an outside pass of American Nolan Siegel on lap 37 to reclaim the lead.
The Spaniard stopped again on lap 52 and took over the lead once more only seconds after his return to the track.
Palou made his final stop on lap 72 and returned to the course with a lead of more than eight seconds, then staying in front to the finish.
The next race, the 15th of 17 IndyCar season events, will be at Portland in two weeks.
B.Baumann--VB