Explosive knocks from opener Priyansh Arya and Cooper Connolly helped top of the table Punjab Kings hammer Lucknow Super Giants by 54 runs to stay unbeaten in the season Sunday.

After a recent arrest just days before the NFL Draft, the police report detailing the incident may reveal how much a star Georgia player's conduct could affect his draft stock.

Marcel Hug of Switzerland vaulted to the front of the field and cruised to win his ninth Boston Marathon wheelchair title, claiming the victory Monday in the 130th edition of the race in 1 hour, 16 minutes, 6 seconds.Hug's fourth consecutive win in Boston puts him into second place all-time in Boston mens wheelchair history, behind only South African great Ernst van Dyks record 10 titles between 2001 and 2014. American racer Daniel Romanchuk was second in 1:22:44, followed by Jetze Plat of the Netherlands in 1:24:13.In the womens race, Eden Rainbow-Cooper of Britain earned her second win in Boston, crossing the finish line in 1:30:51. Catherine Debrunner of Switzerland was second in 1:32:59 and Tatyana McFadden of the United States was third in 1:36:43.American racer Susannah Scaroni, the 2023 and 2025 champion, did not defend her title. She is expecting her first child.Hug jumped in front of the field quickly, building a 13-second advantage over David Weir of Britain three miles into the race. That lead grew to 55 seconds by the halfway point. Since winning the Berlin Marathon in 2022, Hug has lost only one of the seven world major titles, when he finished second at the New York Marathon in 2024.The race came on a clear morning with starting temperatures in the low 40s.___AP sports: https://apnews.com/hub/sports

Marcel Hug of Switzerland vaulted to the front of the field and cruised to win his ninth Boston Marathon wheelchair title, claiming the victory Monday in the 130th edition of the race in 1 hour, 16 minutes, 6 seconds.Hug's fourth consecutive win in Boston puts him into second place all-time in Boston mens wheelchair history, behind only South African great Ernst van Dyks record 10 titles between 2001 and 2014. American racer Daniel Romanchuk was second in 1:22:44, followed by Jetze Plat of the Netherlands in 1:24:13.In the womens race, Eden Rainbow-Cooper of Britain earned her second win in Boston, crossing the finish line in 1:30:51. Catherine Debrunner of Switzerland was second in 1:32:59 and Tatyana McFadden of the United States was third in 1:36:43.American racer Susannah Scaroni, the 2023 and 2025 champion, did not defend her title. She is expecting her first child.Hug jumped in front of the field quickly, building a 13-second advantage over David Weir of Britain three miles into the race. That lead grew to 55 seconds by the halfway point. Since winning the Berlin Marathon in 2022, Hug has lost only one of the seven world major titles, when he finished second at the New York Marathon in 2024.The race came on a clear morning with starting temperatures in the low 40s.___AP sports: https://apnews.com/hub/sports

Formula 1's leading figures are gathering today to deliberate on modifications to power-unit regulations amid mounting criticism from drivers about this season's new rules.Mercedes team principal Toto Wolff has signalled that any adjustments will be carefully considered rather than drastic."It's how can we improve the product, make it out-and-out racing, and look at what can improve in terms of safety, but act with a scalpel and not with a baseball bat," Wolff stated on Monday.The meeting brings together team bosses, the FIA, and F1's commercial rights holders following just three races under the new regulations.TRENDINGStoriesVideosYour SayWolff expressed cautious optimism about reaching an agreement, noting: "I think we are coming to good solutions that we are going to ratify hopefully today, in order to evolve."Red Bull's Max Verstappen has been particularly vocal in his discontent, revealing at the Japanese Grand Prix that he was contemplating his future in the sport due to frustration with the current machinery.The four-time world champion's concerns focus on the extensive energy management demands imposed by the new power units, which split output almost equally between combustion and electrical systems.Qualifying sessions have been transformed, with drivers no longer pushing flat-out throughout their laps as battery recharging requirements force them to lift off the throttle.Mercedes driver George Russell outlined the paddock's primary grievances last week, stating that drivers "had two headline points - flat-out qualifying, so no lift and coast, and then reducing the closing speeds".The new overtaking and boost modes have created substantial speed variations between competitors.LATEST SPORTS NEWS:Nike forced to take down Boston Marathon sign as offended athletes accuse them of 'pace shaming'Matt Fitzpatrick makes feelings clear on hostile American crowd after RBC Heritage winSnooker chiefs respond after Barry Hawkins complaint at World ChampionshipTechnical modifications anticipated before the Miami Grand Prix on 1-3 May include eliminating a restriction on battery recharging during full-throttle driving.Currently, teams face a 250kW cap on energy recovery while accelerating, compared to the 350kW maximum permitted when drivers brake or ease off the accelerator.This constraint compels competitors to employ "lift and coast" techniques, where they release the throttle early and allow momentum to carry them towards corners.Stakeholders are also keen to tackle the dangerous speed differentials that emerge when one car deploys maximum electrical power while another has depleted its battery reserves.The gap between these two states approaches 500 brake horsepower, creating closing speeds that contributed to Haas driver Oliver Bearman's high-speed crash during the Japanese race weekend.Wolff characterised Bearman's incident as a misjudgement rather than a fundamental flaw in the regulations."We need to see the Bearman accident for what it was. It was a misjudgment of a situation. It's like pushing the boost button and not braking on a kink where you're supposed to brake," he explained.The Mercedes boss acknowledged that driver safety must remain paramount whilst accepting the sport's inherent dangers."Will it be always the safest sport? It won't," Wolff conceded, emphasising the importance of understanding how the new systems affect car behaviour and mitigating risks in challenging conditions."We are guardians of this sport. We have responsibility for this sport."Our Standards: The GB News Editorial Charter

Approximately 22,000 weekend students had been told their courses were never eligible for student finance.

One of the most visited national parks in the U.S. is closing parts of its hiking trails as officials deal with a spike in bear activity.Great Smoky Mountains National Park in Tennessee has temporarily shut down several trails and backcountry areas due to increased sightings of black bears, according to the National Park Service.Officials said closures are put in place when bears frequent specific areas or show signs of unpredictable behavior, posing a risk to both visitors and wildlife.HIDDEN HAZARD AT POPULAR NATIONAL PARK SPARKS URGENT SAFETY WARNING FOR SPRING BREAKERSThe park draws more than 12 million visitors each year, meaning even a small increase in bear encounters with visitors can escalate quickly.The Smokies are home to roughly 1,900 black bears, one of the densest populations in the country, the National Park Service said.Bear activity tends to increase in the spring and summer months as the animals emerge from hibernation and search for food, often bringing them closer to hiking trails, campsites and roadways.CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTERPark officials say human behavior is also contributing to the problem.When bears access food left out by visitors or are intentionally fed, they can start to associate humans with food, the National Park Service said.Officials warn this can lead to more aggressive behavior and increase the likelihood of dangerous encounters, and, in some cases, lead to bears being euthanized.CLICK HERE FOR MORE LIFESTYLE STORIESLast week, Tennessee Gov. Bill Lee signed a new law addressing the feeding of black bears in certain areas, set to take effect in July, FOX 17 reported.The measure makes it a Class B misdemeanor to knowingly feed bears where warning signs are posted, with violators facing fines of at least $250.Park officials are also urging visitors to know how to respond if they encounter a bear.The National Park Service advises keeping a safe distance of at least 50 yards and never approaching or allowing a bear to come closer.If a bear notices you and changes its behavior, such as stopping or moving toward you, officials say you are too close and should slowly back away while facing the animal.TEST YOURSELF WITH OUR LATEST LIFESTYLE QUIZFox News Digital reached out to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park for further comment.

Die TSG Hoffenheim ist zurck im Rennen um die Champions-League-Qualifikation. Beim Sieg gegen Borussia Dortmund war Strmer-Routinier Andrej Kramaric der Held des Tages.[mehr]

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