Here's everything you need to know to get ready for the 2026 men's World Cup in North America

Now that we're past the 2026 NFL combine, the NFL mock drafts have truly started pouring in. And the latest from ESPN has some intrigue in it.As we all wonder if Alabama QB Ty Simpson is a first-round pick, there's some thinking that he could be. In our latest NFL mock draft from Christian D'Andrea, he's not a first-rounder. But in the new ESPN mock draft from Jordan Reid, he has Simpson to... the Arizona Cardinals, who appear to be moving on from Kyler Murray. What's more? He has the franchise trading up to pick No. 28 to get the QB.Here's his take:WithKyler Murray's time in Arizonaseemingly numbered, the Cardinals have a lot of quarterback questions. So I have them trading back into the bottom of the first round to acquire their QB of the future. Simpson is a perfect fit in new coach Mike LaFleur's offense. Simpson operates well off play-action but makes his best throws in the short and intermediate areas. His lack of starting experience (15 starts) makes him a bit of a risk here, but Arizona still has veteranJacoby Brissettfor another year to serve as a bridge until Simpson is ready to be the QB1.Fascinating! Make sure to check out our NFL mock draft from D'Andrea!This article originally appeared on For The Win: ESPN NFL mock draft 2026 has Cardinals trading up QB Ty Simpson

Cristo Fernndez, beloved by fans the world over for his role as Dani Rojas in Ted Lasso, looks set to make his soccer dreams a reality as he trials with El Paso.

Signs of the FIFA World Cup are slowly beginning to emerge in Vancouver and Toronto. Tuesday marks 100 days until the tournament kicks off with matches in Mexico City and Guadalajara, and as the games approach, organizers in both Canadian host cities are finalizing preparations.

Six Nations organisers confirmed earlier this week that the trophy can no longer be restored to its 'full presentation standard', leading to the decision to retire it from ceremonial use.

Former professional darts player Matt Edgar has identified hostile crowds as the Achilles heel for Luke Littler, describing jeering spectators as the world No 1's "kryptonite" at the oche.The 19-year-old sensation finds himself languishing in seventh position in the Premier League standings, having secured just a single victory across his first four nights of competition.Edgar suggests the teenage prodigy is still coming to terms with no longer enjoying universal crowd support, a significant adjustment for a player who burst onto the scene as a fan favourite during his remarkable rise to the top of the rankings.Littler suffered a comprehensive 6-3 defeat at the hands of Jonny Clayton during last week's Belfast event, a match that exposed his vulnerability when facing an unsympathetic audience.TRENDINGStoriesVideosYour SayPortions of the crowd directed jeers towards the Warrington youngster throughout the contest, and he visibly struggled to maintain his composure under the barrage of negativity.The 10-time major winner has previous form when it comes to difficulties with antagonistic spectators, having endured a torrid time amid whistles from the Frankfurt crowd when England crashed out of the World Cup against Germany.His record in German venues remains notably underwhelming compared to his performances elsewhere.Speaking to OLBG, Edgar outlined the pattern he has observed in Littler's career trajectory.LATEST SPORTS NEWS:Leeds manager breaks silence after fans were heard booing during Ramadan break in Man City defeatEnglish football stadium set on fire in suspected arson attack as emergency services rush to the sceneBoris Becker makes feelings clear on cheating scandal while first wife was giving birth in hospital"Look at the evidence with Luke Littler. He doesn't go to Germany and because of that he won't play on the European Tour," he explained."He hasn't been successful in places where that has happened. We look at Luke Littler and go, how perfect and unstoppable he is."But have we potentially seen his bit of kryptonite here at this moment in his career not able to deal with that interaction, potentially?"The teenager competed in only one Euro Tour event in Germany last year, reaching the semi-finals at the German Darts Grand Prix, while he has never progressed beyond the second round at the European Championship in Dortmund.Despite acknowledging Littler's sluggish start to the Premier League campaign, Edgar remains adamant the teenager will recover his form in time to secure a place among the top four."I don't see a world where he is not in the top four. The story might be different in how we get there," he continued."We have already gone slightly different to how we expected it to go for him. Whatever road he goes down, I think all roads lead for him to the O2."Littler returns to action when the Premier League travels to Cardiff for Night Five on Thursday, where he will look to arrest his current slide.Our Standards: The GB News Editorial Charter

Pokopia, a game mixing Animal Crossing and Minecraft, has been a surprise hit with critics.

American tourists trapped in Dubai are still scrambling to get home this week amid Iran's retaliatory airstrikes after a joint U.S. and Israeli attack on Iran over the weekend.On Saturday, Iranian airstrikes hit Dubai International Airport, the world's busiest airport, as well as Burj Al Arab Hotel and Palm Jumeirah, a popular tourist destination.Kristy Ellmer, a consultant from New Hampshire, had been taking a business trip in Dubai along with some vacation time with her husband. She described "shock waves" and "red bursts in the air" to Fox News Digital in an interview.ISRAELI MINISTER OUTLINES IRAN MISSION GOALS, SAYS IRANIAN PEOPLE NOW HAVE CHANCE TO REGAIN THEIR FREEDOM'"You hear the explosion, you feel it," said Ellmer, of Portsmouth, New Hampshire. "You just see a bunch of white clouds.""It feels like a shock wave. You feel a vibration through your body."Ellmer works at Boston Consulting Group. She had been in Dubai to promote her forthcoming book, "How Change Really Works," and she and her husband, Matt Carwell, were also planning on relaxing and sightseeing.The couple first heard explosions on Saturday when they were at the beach."We were just sitting on the beach. We hadn't been watching the news or anything, just enjoying the morning," Ellmer said. "All of a sudden, we felt explosions."SKIER'S PRANK BACKFIRES, LEAVING HER DANGLING 65 FEET IN THE AIR AS TWIN DESPERATELY HOLDS ONEllmer was originally scheduled to leave Dubai Sunday night. She had flights canceled for Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.She's now booked multiple flights for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday hoping she will be able to depart soon.Dubai's airspace partially reopened on Monday, March 2, after a total shutdown lasting more than 48 hours, according to many report.A different hotel, Burj Al-Arab, was set ablaze over the weekend after it was hit by an Iranian suicide drone during attacks by Tehran, Reuters reported.CLICK HERE FOR MORE LIFESTYLE STORIESOn Saturday night and Sunday morning, the explosions became progressively worse, Ellmer said."We were getting multiple text message alerts from the local government, as well as the U.S. government, warning us to shelter and stay in place.""On the first day, we had a lot of anxiety about things," she told Fox News Digital. "I've never been in a place that had bombs floating above."Ellmer said they felt much calmer after 24 hours. Perhaps surprisingly, she said they feel very safe in Dubai."I've been really impressed with how the UAE has handled it," she said.Her hotel, which is on a marina, does not have a basement, she said.But the hotel does have interior rooms that occupants can move mattresses into, if necessary, she said."I'm used to uncertainty, but this is completely new," she said.Iran has hit the UAE and several of its neighbors as it strikes back from the major attack by U.S. and Israeli forces, causing fear and chaos in a place that until Saturday was predictably calm, as The Associated Press and other outlets have reported.Airports in Dubai, Abu Dhabi and Doha were all plagued by chaos, according to reports.Iranian weaponry rained down on Dubai, setting fire to a five-star resort, threatening the world's tallest building and killing one person and injuring seven others at the airport in the capital city of Abu Dhabi.Four people were injured in a hotel fire in the Palm Jumeirah area of Dubai after a loud explosion was reportedly heard.TEST YOURSELF WITH OUR LATEST LIFESTYLE QUIZThe Dubai Media Office, a government entity, said in a statement Saturday that the fire was contained."The safety and well-being of residents and visitors remain the highest priority. Authorities continue to take all necessary measures to safeguard the public. The public is urged to remain calm, rely solely on verified information from official sources, and refrain from circulating videos or images on social media," the media office wrote on X.Still, "people [in Dubai] have been going on about their day normally," Ellmer told Fox News Digital.She even saw children on a trampoline in an indoor play space. "There hasn't been a sense of panic."CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTERWhen they were hearing sirens, the couple decided to pack a go-bag with water and snacks in case they had to move quickly.Ellmer also said it's been a relief to have her husband with her as they try to make decisions about their next steps and as they try to get home as soon as they can.Fox News Digital's Stephen Sorace and Rachel Wolf, as well as The Associated Press, contributed reporting.

DESG-Boss Matthias Groe hatte in seiner Kritik zur ARD-Berichterstattung auf einer Pressekonferenz zu einem Rundumschlag ausgeholt und Inhalte als "Lgen" bezeichnet. Seine Behauptungen stehen im Widerspruch zu ARD-Recherchen. [mehr]

[KALAMAZOO, MI] - The Kalamazoo Growlers have signed three-time All-Star, two-time Silver Slugger and fan-favorite Cecil Fielder to a one-day coaching... - Northwoods Kalamazoo Growlers