Yeh raha: Best Hiking Trails in Khasab Musandam You Absolutely Must Try Most people come to Khasab for the sea. They book a dhow cruise, watch dolphins, go snorkeling, and go home happy. And that is completely valid. But if you put on a pair of good shoes and walk into the mountains behind the town — you will find a completely different Khasab. One that most tourists never see. The...

Mobile applications have become an important part of modern business operations. Companies across industries are using mobile technologies to improve customer engagement, strengthen digital presence, automate processes, and increase operational efficiency. As businesses continue to adopt digital transformation strategies, mobile applications are no longer viewed as optional tools. They are now...

  Sports viewing is gradually moving away from fixed television habits and toward adaptive, real-time digital experiences. What once depended on printed schedules, delayed updates, or regional broadcasts is evolving into a more fluid ecosystem where viewers expect instant access, synchronized alerts, and personalized scheduling across devices. That transformation is accelerating. The...

Krunal fought, and it all paid off as his counter-attacking 73 in 46 balls, laced with four boundaries and five sixes, paved the way for a final ball win for RCB, with two wickets to spare.

The fallout from the Victor Wembanyama elbow to the neck of Naz Reid is here, as the world waits to see if the the San Antonio Spurs superstar will be suspended after a dangerous play.Among the responses -- besides Dylan Harper's stunned face as the elbow connected with Reid -- was that of the victim himself. Reid was asked by a reporter after the Minnesota Timberwolves' win about if he was surprised or if was hurt by Wemby rearing back and elbowing him that hard.His response? He kept it simple, philosophical and tough: "Pain is weakness leaving the body. That's it."Naz Reid on taking an elbow from Wemby:"Pain is weakness leaving the body, that's it."pic.twitter.com/vmLO9VgA6w Underdog NBA (@UnderdogNBA) May 11, 2026That's it. No other response. Sounds like he's moving on from it and proving he's not bothered by a shot to the throat that could have been much worse had it connected with his face.Will Victor Wembanyama be suspended for his elbow to Naz Reid's throat?No word on that yet, but there's speculation that it's possible.This article originally appeared on For The Win: Naz Reid responds to Victor Wembanyama elbow with just 8 words

Before one of the most anticipated drafts in recent memory, here's everything that transpired as the ping-pong balls were selected.

As Garry Lyon rightly pointed out on AFL 360, Father Time is undefeated.

After his RFU stay of execution, Steve Borthwick was back on the beat this weekend and saw a Leicester masterclass with George Martin providing a timely reminder of his quality.

Rio Ferdinand has confessed that genuine animosity existed between players in England's celebrated Golden Generation, with the bitter Manchester United-Liverpool rivalry undermining the national team's chances of silverware.The 47-year-old former United captain, now based in Dubai, acknowledged that he and Liverpool legend Steven Gerrard harboured mutual dislike during their international careers."Steven Gerrard didn't like me and I didn't really like him," Ferdinand told The Times ahead of next month's World Cup."There was hate between us and our teams [Manchester United and Liverpool]. But we've put that all to one side now."TRENDINGStoriesVideosYour SayDespite featuring world-class talents including Ferdinand, Gerrard, Frank Lampard, Paul Scholes and Gary Neville, England never secured a major honour during that period.Gerrard has offered his own scathing verdict on that era, branding his England teammates "egotistical losers" who never truly bonded as a unit.Speaking on The Rio Ferdinand Presents podcast, the former England captain questioned why the squad failed to forge genuine connections despite the camaraderie now evident among former rivals in the media."I think we were all egotistical losers," Gerrard said."I watch TV now and see Jamie Carragher sitting next to Paul Scholes or Gary Neville and they look like they've been best mates for 20 years."So why didn't we connect when we were 20, 21, 22, 23? Was it ego? Was it rivalry? I think it was down to the culture within England.LATEST SPORTS NEWS:Arsenal fan appears to be thrown down stairs in explosive incident from West Ham matchLuke Littler puts dream career move on hold because of girlfriend Faith MillarRory McIlroy gives PGA Championship update after major injury scare"We were never really connected."The 114-cap England international revealed that the squad suffered from a fundamental lack of togetherness away from the pitch, with players retreating to their hotel rooms during tournaments rather than building team spirit."We weren't a team. We were a group of individuals with talent and it never works like that," Gerrard added.The former Liverpool midfielder suggested that personal isolation during major competitions contributed significantly to England's repeated failures, with the squad never progressing beyond the quarter-final stage throughout his international career.Club allegiances and inflated egos meant players who should have been pulling together instead remained distant, unable to translate their individual brilliance into collective success on the world stage.Gerrard credited former England manager Gareth Southgate with transforming the national team's culture, creating the unity that his generation so desperately lacked."I think Gareth Southgate is underrated for how he connected the England team," he said."The players were there and the level was there to do much better than what we did. One of my biggest frustrations is that we never achieved more with England."The contrast with modern England is stark, with the Three Lions now regularly reaching the latter stages of major tournaments.Under German boss Thomas Tuchel, England enter next month's World Cup among the tournament favourites.Our Standards: The GB News Editorial Charter