Abhishek Sharma was dismissed for nine off seven balls by Will Jacks, with the dismissal extending his poor run of form with the bat in this competition.

Former NBA All-Star Trae Young makes his Washington Wizards debut vs. Utah on Thursday. What should we expect?

FOXBOROUGH, MASSACHUSETTS - JANUARY 11: Tre' Harris #9 of the Los Angeles Chargers walks off the field during halftime of an AFC wild card playoff football game against the New England Patriots at Gillette Stadium on January 11, 2026 in Foxborough, Massachusetts. (Photo by Kathryn Riley/Getty Images) | Getty ImagesGood morning, Chargers fans!You know what to do!And now for todays links.Chargers News:What do the releases of Will Dissly and Mekhi Becton mean for the Chargers? (Chargers.com)The Chargers released a trio of players on Wednesday (Chargers.com)Should the Chargers be monitoring the free agency of wideout Mike Evans? (Chargers Wire)The Chargers now have the most cap space in the NFL after a trio of cuts on Wednesday (Bolt Beat)NFL News:Ben Solak asks nine burning questions about this years free agency period (ESPN)The Chiefs traded cornerback Trent McDuffie to the Rams (ESPN)What are the asking prices for these 10 offensive free agents? (CBS Sports)10 free agents that could end up making more money this offseason than you expected (NFL.com)The Falcons plan to release wide receiver Darnell Mooney (Pro Football Talk)One NFL free agent that every each of the 32 teams should sign (Sports Illustrated)

It's the month of the final matches for the USMNT before its pre-World Cup camp. Who is looking good, and who is on the outside looking in for Mauricio Pochettino's squad?

Canada's Gabriel Diallo picked up his first win in nearly two months on the ATP Tour, defeating Italy's Mattia Bellucci in the first round of the Indian Wells tennis tournament.

The first two games of the season are done and dusted, with the Knights and Bulldogs picking up wins to open the year in Vegas.

The curling controversy has carried over to the Winter Paralympics with chaos breaking out in Milan-Cortina before the Games have even gotten underway.

Lewis Hamilton has spoken candidly about his experience living with ADHD, disclosing how the condition impacts his everyday routine at home.The 41-year-old seven-time world champion made the revelation in a video published on F1's official YouTube channel, where all 22 drivers shared surprising personal facts ahead of this weekend's season opener in Melbourne. The Ferrari driver explained that he feels compelled to rearrange objects throughout his house before he can relax, a behaviour that leaves him feeling frustrated.Hamilton described how items being out of place triggers an urge to correct their positioning.TRENDINGStoriesVideosYour Say"I'm ADHD. When I walk into a room in my house, I'm really moving all the books into a perfect position," Hamilton said."And it really frustrates the life out of me when I see something off, like my lamp is tilted to the left."The British racing star went on to describe the extent of his compulsive behaviour."I walk into my house and I go around the whole house before I even sit down, rearranging everything," he explained. "Then an hour's gone by and I'm like: 'Damn it, I didn't even realise!'"LATEST SPORTS NEWS:Winter Olympics athlete reveals health issue after he admitted to cheating on his girlfriendEmma Raducanu takes aim at former coaches as she explains fall from grace since spectacular US Open triumphLewis Hamilton demands Africa 'take back' land from Britain as start of new F1 season loomsADHD is characterised by symptoms such as hyperactivity and difficulties with concentration.Hamilton has previously revealed that cooking presents similar challenges, describing his experiences in the kitchen as "a disaster" because he must clean every utensil and surface before sitting down to eat his meal.The behaviours Hamilton describes share characteristics with obsessive-compulsive disorder, a condition involving uncontrollable recurring thoughts and repetitive actions that sufferers feel driven to perform.David Beckham, 50, has spoken publicly about his own struggles with OCD.The former England captain once explained: "I've got this obsessive-compulsive disorder where I have to have everything in a straight line or everything has to be in pairs."Hamilton enters the new campaign looking to rediscover his winning form following a difficult 2025 season in which he failed to secure a single victory.The British driver holds the all-time record for Formula One race wins, having triumphed on 105 occasions throughout his illustrious career.Despite this remarkable achievement, Hamilton finds himself in an extended period without a trip to the top step of the podium.The 41-year-old will be hoping the Melbourne Grand Prix marks the beginning of a turnaround as he seeks to add to his unprecedented tally of victories.Our Standards: The GB News Editorial Charter

Ministers are accused of failing to implement some recommendations of an inquiry into child sex abuse.

13 Jahre Biathlon-Weltcup, groe Erfolge - und ein extrem emotionaler Abschied. Franziska Preu blickt im Wintersport-Podcast auf die prgenden Momente ihrer Karriere zurck und spricht ber ihre Zukunftsplne.[mehr]