Jamaica’s team of Tommi Gore and Senna Summerbell produced a creditable showing in the fifth race of the ADAC GT4 Germany series as they secured two top-15 finishes at the Red Bull Ring in Spielberg, Styria, at the weekend.
The Jamaican duo, dubbed the Reggae Racers, displayed their prowess as they drove their Porsche 718 Cayman GT4 Club Sport to a 14th place finish after qualifying in ninth position in race one.
They were up with the pace from a strong start but later faded down the track in a fiercely competitive field.
However, the Avia W&S Motorsport representatives improved significantly in the second race, where they went nine places better to place fifth after placing fourth in qualifying.
The team of Jan Marschalkowski and Philipp Gogollok from Eastside Motorsport, finished tops to register their first win of the series. They won ahead of Finn Zulauf and Josef Knopp, also representing Avia W&S Motorsport.
With much positive to take from their performances, Gore and Summerbell will target even more improvements in the final race of the season scheduled for October 18-20 in Hockenheim, Germany.
“I am so happy to be a part of this team and ready to end the year strong. We had a big jump in results from the start of the season with this change, so we can only expect things to get better from here,” Gore said.
The Avia W&S Motorsports team, which currently occupies second position in the team ranking on 179 points, are the defending champions in the ADAC GT4 Series. They are 11 points behind leaders Hofor Racing.
Naomi Osaka was forced to retire from her China Open meeting with Coco Gauff due to a lower back injury, sending the American through to the quarter-finals.
Osaka, who was aiming for her fourth successive win after returning from maternity leave, had earlier caused Gauff plenty of problems as she took the opening set.
After a series of breaks to open the match, Osaka went into the changeover 3-2 up but received treatment on her back after appearing to struggle with her movement.
Some error-prone play by Gauff allowed Osaka to clinch a third break before serving out the opener, but she swiftly gave up a break to go behind in the second set.
Gauff ultimately edged a hard-fought, 51-minute second set featuring several more breaks, with Osaka retiring before the decider could get underway, having struggled to land her first serves in the latter stages.
Gauff now advances to the China Open quarter-finals for the second year in a row, with Ukraine's Yulia Starodubtsewa up next for the world number six.
Fellow American and second seed Jessica Pegula, meanwhile, was beaten in straight sets by Paula Badosa, who will face home favourite Zhang Shuai in the last eight.
Data Debrief: Twenty up for Gauff
The victory may not have come in the manner she envisaged, but Gauff has brought up her 20th career win over a former grand slam champion on the WTA Tour.
Since 2000, Gauff is the fifth player to achieve 20 such wins before turning 21, along with Maria Sharapova, Kim Clijsters (28 each), Martina Hingis (24) and Serena Williams (22).
With the presence of the President of Panam Sports, Neven Ilic, the President of the International Olympic Committee, Thomas Bach, authorities of the 41 member countries, and representatives of the Pan American Confederations, the General Assembly of the Pan American Sports Organization will be held on October 2 and 3 in Asuncion, Paraguay.
The event, which will be held at the Conmebol Convention Center in the Paraguayan capital, will be of utmost importance, since the authorities who will have the mission of leading Panam Sports for the next 4 years will be elected.
For the position of President, the current head of the Organization, Neven Ilic, will seek reelection after two terms at the helm of Panam Sports.
Unlike the last election four years ago where he had no contenders and was unanimously elected by the 41 member countries, this time he will have an opponent.
It is the Second Vice President of the Organization, Keith Joseph of St. Vincent and the Grenadines. The election is scheduled for 4 p.m. on Wednesday, October 2.
There will not only be an election of the President, as the Assembly must elect the Executive Board members and the 3 Vice Presidents of Panam Sports, who are elected according to the three zones determined for the elections: Group 1, North America; Group 2, Central America and the Caribbean; Group 3, South America.
At the Assembly, in addition to the elections, the traditional progress reports of the last 4 years from President Neven Ilic, Secretary General Jimena Saldaña, Treasurer Richard Peterkin and the different Panam Sports Commissions will be presented.
The President of the International Olympic Committee, Thomas Bach, who will participate for the last time in the Assembly of the continent before leaving office in March of next year, is also expected to make a speech.
It should be noted that the two days of the LXII General Assembly of Panam Sports will be broadcasted live for the whole world through the Panam Sports Channel.
Jannik Sinner will face Carlos Alcaraz in a blockbuster China Open final after the Italian downed home favourite Buyunchaokete in the last four.
Sinner, who overcame Daniil Medvedev in last year's final in Beijing, beat Buyunchaokete 6-3 7-6 (7-3) on Tuesday, extending his winning streak to 15 matches.
Buyunchaokete did well when standing up to Sinner in baseline rallies early on, also impressing when under pressure by saving eight of the nine break points he faced.
Sinner did manage to break six games into the opener, however, and he drew on all his experience in the second-set tie-break, surging into a 6-1 lead before seeing out his two-hour, seven-minute victory.
Sinner has won four of his nine head-to-head meetings with final opponent Alcaraz, beating him in their only previously final clash for the Umag Trophy in 2022.
"Of course, tomorrow is going to be completely different," Sinner said. "We know each other very well. It's going to be tactical, but I'm looking forward to it.
"I'm happy to be here again in the final. My season is going very, very well and playing finals is always great. I just hope tomorrow is going to be a good match from both of us."
Data Debrief: Sinner stands alone
Since the start of 2023, Sinner (13/23) has reached the final on 56.5% of his ATP main-draw entries on hard courts.
He has now surpassed Novak Djokovic (54.5%, 6/11) for the highest rate on the surface over that span, among players with a minimum of 10 tournaments entered.
Carlos Alcaraz is through to the China Open final after powering past Daniil Medvedev in straight sets on Tuesday.
The Spaniard prevailed 7-5 6-3 in the semi-final in Beijing in 86 minutes, extending his hard-court hot streak.
The pair were evenly matched in the opening exchanges and traded breaks, with Medvedev defending three of the six break points he faced in the first set, as both failed to find an early edge.
Eventually, Alcaraz nosed in front, winning the last three games in a row to take the lead.
The second set followed a similar story, though Medvedev would lose his serve in the fifth game, giving himself a mountain to climb.
Alcaraz stayed in control after that, even as the Russian valiantly defended three match points in the final game, setting up a meeting with either reigning champion Jannik Sinner or home wild card Bu Yunchaokete.
Data Debrief: Coming in hot
Alcaraz has won each of his last eight tour-level matches and is in strong form as he bids to finish the year as world number one.
This win over Medvedev moves him to a record of 7-1 against ATP top-five opponents this year, surpassing Sinner (six) for the outright most ATP top-five wins of any player so far in 2024.
Jared Goff was proud of making history, as he set an NFL single-game record by completing all 18 of his pass attempts to help the Detroit Lions to victory.
The Lions beat the previously unbeaten Seattle Seahawks 42-29 on Monday, with Goff eclipsing Hall of Famer Kurt Warner's 10-for-10 performance in 2005, the previous standard for most passes in a game without an incompletion.
The quarterback threw for 292 yards, including touchdown passes to Jameson Williams and Amon-Ra St. Brown on his perfect evening, while also hauling in the latter's 7-yard toss for a touchdown in the third quarter.
That made him the first quarterback with a receiving touchdown since Zach Wilson in 2022, while he also became the first QB in NFL history with 15 or more pass attempts with no incompletions in a game.
Goff was aware that he was closing in on a perfect game, even if he had doubts at one point.
"I knew I did it in the first half last week, so I was aware of it then, and I was kind of aware of it today in the middle of the third quarter," he said.
"I couldn't think of one [incompletion], but then I threw the one out of bounds that ended up being offensive pass interference, and I was like, 'Does that count?' I didn't know if that counted or not.
"But yeah, it was a good day."
On his touchdown reception, he added: "No, I think that's my first one, too. Ever.
"And I'm saying all the way back to 7 years old, I think that's my first one."
Lions coach Dan Campbell did not realise how impressive Goff's performance had been after the game, choosing to give the game ball to Williams and safety Kerby Joseph for their strong play.
"I just gave the game ball to somebody else," Campbell laughed. "So, I feel awful right now.
"I knew he played a heck of a game. I did not realize he was perfect. I did not know he was literally 18 for 18.
"I thought what really kick-started him was that he had to move a little in the pocket, got spun around and hung with Jamo [Williams] and hit him on the hook for the first down, that was big because he was rolling after that."
LeBron James is feeling revitalised, saying the chance to play alongside son Bronny for the Los Angeles Lakers gives him "pure joy".
James is set to start his 22nd season in the NBA, tying Hall of Fame inductee Vince Carter for the most in NBA history.
While the Lakers had an up-and-down season last time out, making the playoffs with a late surge only to exit in the first round, James is going into this one on a high.
The 39-year-old won gold at the Paris Olympics with Team USA, their fifth in a row, being named MVP of the tournament.
This season, he has added motivation, as he will become the first father to team up with his son, who joined the Lakers as a second-round draft pick, in the NBA.
"It's a lot of excitement, a pure joy, to be able to come to work every day, put in hard work with your son every day and be able to see him continue to grow," James said at the Lakers media day.
"We push each other. He pushes me. I push him. We push our team-mates, and vice versa.
"So, it's just a very joyous moment, not only for myself but for our family. It's pretty awesome. Gives you a lot of life.
"I feel really good physically. Mentally, I feel really good. Really sharp. Very fresh. Looking forward to getting to work.
"I have not thought about what the future holds. Kind of just living in the moment. Especially with Bronny being here, too. I don't want to take this moment for granted."
James, who will turn 40 in December, believes that the tough games in the Olympics, and playing alongside fellow greats Steph Curry and Kevin Durant, also helped to renew his spirit for basketball.
"When you're with 11 other unbelievable, great talents, some of the best talent we've ever seen, it gives you a lot of joy to be able to play the game, play it at a high level," he added.
"For myself individually, to go out there at my age, the miles that I have, and to be able to play at the level I played at, it gave me like, 'Okay, I do have a lot in the tank, a lot, and I can help a big part of a team win the ultimate.
"It felt damn good to play meaningful basketball at the highest level.
"So, to have that feeling again where you're playing like meaningful basketball, every possession means something - if you make a mistake, it burns you. That was good to relive that moment."
The new NBA season begins on October 22, with the Lakers facing the Minnesota Timberwolves.
Jared Goff set an NFL single-game record by completing all 18 of his pass attempts, and caught a touchdown pass as well to lead the Detroit Lions to a 42-29 victory over the previously unbeaten Seattle Seahawks on Monday.
Goff threw for 292 yards with touchdown passes to Jameson Williams and Amon-Ra St. Brown on his perfect evening, which eclipsed a 10-for-10 performance from Hall of Famer Kurt Warner in 2005 that had been the NFL's standard for most passes in a game without an incompletion.
The veteran quarterback was flawless as a receiver as well, as he hauled in St. Brown's 8-yard toss for a touchdown during a back-and-forth third quarter in which both teams scored touchdowns on their two possessions.
Detroit (3-1) also got two rushing touchdowns from Jahmyr Gibbs, who finished with 78 rushing yards on 14 attempts in the Lions' second straight win.
Seattle (3-1) was dealt its first loss after starting 3-0 under first-year coach Mike Macdonald despite piling up 516 total yards. Macdonald's defence had trouble coming up with stops, however, as Detroit produced touchdowns on all five of its red-zone trips.
Kenneth Walker returned from a two-game absence to rush for 80 yards and three touchdowns for Seattle, while Geno Smith threw for 395 yards and a touchdown and DK Metcalf recorded 104 yards on seven receptions.
The Lions never trailed after building a 14-0 lead with back-to-back touchdown drives, the first a 12-play, 93-yard series capped by David Montgomery's 1-yard touchdown run late in the first quarter.
After recovering a fumble by Metcalf in Detroit territory which Carlton Davis returned 49 yards to the Seattle 14, Gibbs ended a 3-play drive with a 3-yard touchdown run on the first play of the second quarter.
The Seahawks answered with a 10-play, 70-yard sequence culminating in Walker's 1-yard touchdown run with 10:08 to go in the first half, but Goff marched Detroit 70 yards in nine plays on the ensuing possession as the Lions took a 21-7 lead on Gibbs' 1-yard touchdown run with 5:11 left before half-time.
Seattle closed the gap on the opening drive of the third quarter, which Smith finished with a 9-yard touchdown pass to AJ Barner after the Seahawks converted three times on third or fourth down.
Montgomery took Goff's short toss 40 yards on the following possession, however, to set up St. Brown's well-thrown touchdown pass to Goff on a trick play that fooled the Seattle defence.
Smith promptly moved the Seahawks 80 yards in eight plays on their next drive as Seattle pulled to within 28-20 on Walker's second 1-yard TD run of the night. Smith's pass on the ensuing 2-point conversion attempt fell incomplete, however.
Detroit quickly restored a two-score advantage, though, as Goff hit Williams near midfield on the next play from scrimmage and the speedy wide receiver outran the Seahawks' defenders for a 70-yard touchdown with 2:52 remaining in the third quarter.
The Seahawks continued to fight back, as Walker brooke lose for a 23-yard run on the following drive before concluding it with a 21-yard touchdown to bring Seattle within 35-27 with 12 seconds elapsed in the fourth quarter.
Detroit forced a punt on Seattle's next series, however, before Goff fired a 29-yard completion to Tim Patrick and a 30-yard pass to Sam LaPorta before extending the lead to 42-27 with an 8-yard touchdown strike to St. Brown with 5:23 to play.
Seattle was stopped on downs from the Detroit 3-yard line on its next possession, and Kerby Joseph later sealed the Lions' win by intercepting Smith with a minute left. The pick came after the Seahawks got two points on a safety when Dre'Mont Jones sacked Goff in the end zone.
Titans get first win, extend Dolphins' struggles
The Tennessee Titans rode strong performances from running back Tony Pollard and kicker Nick Folk, as well as a stout defensive effort, to their first win of the season with Monday's 31-12 victory over the punch-less Miami Dolphins.
Pollard rushed for 88 yards and a touchdown on 22 carries as Tennessee (1-3) prevailed in what turned out to be a battle of backup quarterbacks after the Titans' Will Levis left the contest in the first quarter with a right shoulder injury.
Mason Rudolph threw for just 85 yards in place of Levis but led seven scoring drives, five of which ended on field goals by Folk that helped give Tennessee's Brian Callahan his first win as an NFL head coach.
Miami (1-3) generated little offence under Tyler Huntley, the Dolphins' third starting quarterback in three weeks and second since top signal-caller Tua Tagovailoa sustained a concussion in a Week 2 loss to the Buffalo Bills that landed him on injured reserve.
The Dolphins were held to 184 total yards in their third consecutive loss, with Huntley managing just 96 on 14-of-22 passing.
After neither team moved the ball effectively during a scoreless first quarter, Rudolph got the Titans in range for Folk's 53-yard field goal 44 seconds into the second for the game's first points.
The Dolphins were stopped on 4th-and-1 from the Tennessee 46 on the ensuing possession, with the favourable starting position leading to Folk's 52-yard kick with 8:20 left before half-time.
Huntley then led Miami on a 10-play, 44-yard drive capped by Jason Sanders' 44-yard field goal to cut the lead to 6-3, but a 27-yard pass from Rudolph to Tyler Boyd late in the first half allowed Tennessee to extend its lead at the break on Folk's 47-yard field goal.
Sanders knocked home a 56-yard attempt midway through the third quarter before the Titans finally scored the game's first touchdown on the following series.
After Pollard ripped off a 41-yard run to put Tennessee inside the Miami 10, Tyjae Spears took a direct snap and powered into the end zone from seven yards out for a 16-6 advantage with six minutes left in the third quarter.
Folk's fourth field goal, a 51-yard boot, increased the margin entering the fourth before the Titans' defence came up with another big stand.
The Dolphins opted to go for it from 4th-and-1 at their own 39-yard line, but running back Devon Achane was stuffed for a loss and Tennessee turned the stop into Folk's 29-yard field goal and a 22-6 advantage.
Miami answered with its best drive of the night, an 11-play, 70-yard sequence capped by Huntley's 1-yard touchdown run with 3:36 left that trimmed their deficit to 22-12. The Dolphins failed to convert the resulting 2-point attempt.
Huntley was called for intentional grounding in the end zone on Miami's next possession, however, to give the Titans two more points on a safety.
Pollard concluded the scoring with a 4-yard touchdown run with 24 seconds left, ending a 4-play drive where the Titans started at the Miami 20 after the Dolphins botched an onside kick attempt following the safety.
Major League Baseball career hits leader Pete Rose, who was banned from the game and barred from the Hall of Fame for gambling on his sport, has died. He was 83 years old.
A spokesperson from Clark County, Nevada, confirmed Rose’s death on Monday. A cause of death has yet to be determined.
Starring for his home-town Cincinnati Reds in the 1960s and ‘70s, Rose was the heart and soul of the “Big Red Machine” and helped them win two World Series titles and four National League pennants.
A 17-time All-Star, “Charlie Hustle” was an unquestioned fan favourite on the field, known for his relentless play and passionate demeanour. Playing in 24 major league seasons, Rose accumulated 4,256 career hits, long considered one of baseball’s most unbreakable records.
Rose broke the previous hits record in 1985, surpassing Ty Cobb’s mark of 4,191 hits to nationwide adulation, and he even received a call from President Ronald Reagan.
Rose’s sterling legacy, however, was tarnished just four years later by one of the most infamous scandals in sports history.
On March 20, 1989, Major League Baseball opened an enquiry into gambling allegations against Rose, who had taken over as the Reds’ manager. The Commissioner’s Office found that Rose placed bets through bookies and friends on baseball games, including ones involving his own team.
MLB’s enquiry found that “accumulated testimony of witnesses, together with the documentary evidence and telephone records, reveal extensive betting activity by Pete Rose in connection with professional baseball and, in particular, Cincinnati Reds games, during the 1985, 1986, and 1987 baseball seasons.”
In August 1989, Commissioner A. Bartlett Giamatti announced Rose’s lifetime ban from baseball. “One of the game’s greatest players has engaged in a variety of acts which have stained the game, and he must now live with the consequences of those acts,” Giamatti said.
In 1991, the Hall of Fame ruled that Rose’s transgressions made him ineligible for induction.
Rose initially maintained his innocence and downplayed the ban, believing that he would one day be reinstated.
As time passed, however, he changed his tune. In a memoir released three months after his ban, Rose admitted to gambling on baseball, but legally.
In “Play Hungry,” a memoir published in 2019, he seemed to admit to all the allegations.
“I don’t think betting is morally wrong. I don’t even think betting on baseball if morally wrong,” Rose wrote. “There are legal ways, and there are illegal ways, and betting on baseball the way I did was against the rules of baseball.”
Rose’s banishment would go on to serve as a precedent, with certain voters refusing to vote for some players who played in the “steroid era” of the 1990s and 2000s.
As Rose aged, his disgrace gradually faded from public consciousness, and there were some who lobbied for the ban to be lifted, believing that four decades of ostracisation was punishment enough.
While Rose never got to see his bust in Cooperstown, he is represented by several pieces of memorabilia in the Hall of Fame, including the cleats he wore when he became baseball’s hits king.
Rose was voted the 1973 NL MVP, and a helmet from that season also resides in Cooperstown, a reluctant nod to one of baseball's iconic players.
While Rose played stints with the Philadelphia Phillies and Montreal Expos, he played more than 18 seasons with the Reds, sharing the field with Hall of Famers like Johnny Bench, Joe Morgan and Tony Perez.
The switch-hitting Rose was the lead-off hitter and tone-setter for the Reds’ feared Great Eight lineup, and Cincinnati inducted him into the team’s Hall of Fame in 2016. A year later, the club retired his No. 14 and unveiled a bronze statue outside of Great American Ballpark.
His fans will remember Rose for his enthusiasm and competitiveness as much as for his measurable achievements.
Rose was known for giving full effort to the game he loved, and he earned his “Charlie Hustle” moniker for running to first base even after walks.
In so many ways, Rose embodied everything baseball fans have loved about the game for over a century, but that legacy will forever be coupled with his wrongdoings and public fall from grace.
Rose was a career .303 hitter who retired with more walks than strikeouts. He holds MLB records for games played (3,562) and plate appearances (15,890), and his 44-game hitting streak in 1978 is the longest in National League history.
The New York Mets and Atlanta Braves secured the last two spots in the MLB playoffs when they split a doubleheader against one another on Monday, the final day of the regular season.
New York got a ninth-inning home run from Francisco Lindor in the dramatic opener to rally for an 8-7 victory, and Atlanta took care of business in a must-win Game 2 with a 3-0 win.
Monday’s results eliminated the idle Arizona Diamondbacks, the reigning National League champions, from play-off contention. If either New York (89-73) or Atlanta (89-73) had swept the doubleheader, Arizona (89-73) would have been the final NL wild-card team.
The Braves and Mets will begin their wild-card series on Tuesday night, with New York headed to Milwaukee to face the Brewers, and Atlanta travelling to San Diego to play the Padres.
Game 1
The opener to Monday’s doubleheader was a memorable back-and-forth affair, especially late.
Atlanta’s Ozzie Albies opened the scoring with a two-run homer off Tylor Megill in the second inning, and Ramon Laureano added a solo shot in the sixth.
The Mets trailed 3-0 through seven innings but claimed the lead with a six-run eighth that included RBIs by Francisco Lindor, Jose Iglesias, Mark Vientos, Francisco Alvarez and a two-run homer by Brandon Nimmo.
The Braves reclaimed the lead by scoring four in the bottom of the eighth, powered by Albies’ three-run double off the left field wall that sent the Atlanta crowd into a frenzy. Albies delivered the blow against Edwin Diaz, whose earlier defensive lapse came back to bite him.
The Mets’ Sterling Marte singled in the top of the ninth, representing the tying run, then Lindor hit the first pitch he saw from Pierce Johnson over the fence in right-centre to take the lead yet again.
Diaz returned to the mound for the ninth despite struggling with command issues. He let the tying run reach second base before closing the door on a 40-pitch outing.
Game 2
Atlanta had scheduled Chris Sale to start a do-or-die Game 2, but the lefty was scratched due to back spasms, sending Grant Holmes to the mound.
The rookie right-hander responded with four shutout innings to start the nightcap, allowing one hit and one walk with seven strikeouts.
Gio Urshela's single in the second plated Jorge Soler and gave the Braves a 1-0 lead.
Atlanta clung to that narrow lead until Marcell Ozuna’s two-run single in the seventh.
Six Braves pitchers combined for the three-hit shutout, even after Atlanta used many of their top bullpen options in the matinée.
Atlanta will play in the post-season for the seventh straight year and will be looking to rebound from Divisional-round exits at the hands of the Philadelphia Phillies in each of the last two play-offs.
The Mets atoned for last year’s 75-win season and hope to win their first post-season series since 2015.
Baker Mayfield said comments he made about Tom Brady were "taken out of context" after he helped the Tampa Bay Buccaneers to a 33-16 win over the Philadelphia Eagles.
The quarterback was a guest on the Casa de Klub podcast with Corey Kluber and Tyler Casagrande last week and spoke about the difference between himself and seven-time Super Bowl winner Brady – who won one of his rings with the Buccs.
Mayfield suggested that his own style was a little more relaxed than New England Patriots legend Brady, who was back in Tampa as an analyst with Fox Sports and was pictured speaking with Mayfield.
"The building was a little bit different with Tom in there," Mayfield said on the podcast.
"Obviously, playing-wise, Tom is different. He had everybody dialled in, high-strung environment, so I think everybody was pretty stressed out.
"They wanted me to come in, be myself, bring the joy back to football, for guys who weren't having as much fun."
Speaking after leading four touchdown drives in the Buccs' victory over the Eagles, Mayfield sought to clarify his comments about Brady.
"I think a lot of that got taken out of context, and none of it was personal by any means," said Mayfield.
"It's just what he demanded of the guys, and that's the aura of Tom Brady. And that's what he did to bring a championship here.
"Nothing personal, but yeah, talking before the game, he's obviously happy for me and he knows the guys, so he knows how much I enjoy throwing to Mike [Evans] and Chris [Godwin] [because] he got to do the same. It's fun to be able to talk about the same experience with a guy like that."
When speaking about Mayfield's podcast comments, Brady said: "I thought stressful was not having Super Bowl rings. So, there was a mindset of a champion that I took to work every day. This wasn't daycare. If I was going to have fun, I'd go to Disneyland with my kids.
"There's a way to approach this game and it's with the right mindset to try to push each other outside our comfort zone, and great teammates do that. You come, I have someone like [Rob] Gronkowski, I have someone like Evans – there's high expectations for us. We got to make sure we go out there and deliver."
Mayfield took Brady's "daycare" comment in good spirits, saying: " "Like I said, some things got taken out of context. He did it his own way and that's why he has seven rings. So, not much else needs to be said."
The Buccs are top of the NFC South standings with their victory over the Eagles leaving them 3-1 for the season.
Nicolas Wilson and Dianne Brown took home the top awards at last Saturday’s Mayberry/JOA Jamaica Bodybuilding and Fitness Association (JABBFA) National Senior Bodybuilding Championships at the AC Hotel in Kingston, Jamaica.
Wilson took home the biggest prize of the day, taking home the trophy as the overall bodybuilding champion or Mr. Jamaica Bodybuilding.
Like he did last year, Wilson also won top spot in the Light Heavyweight bodybuilding category. The other bodybuilding category winners were Andrew Chisolm-Heavyweight, Wendell Martin-Middleweight and Steve Rodgers-Lightweight.
Chisolm also took top spot in the Bodybuilding Masters category.
Rayon Henry, winner of the medium class men’s physique category, beat out tall class winner Sheldon Harper and short class winner Malik Griffiths to take the overall men’s physique crown.
On the women’s side, tall class winner Dianne Brown was crowned Ms. Jamaica Bikini Fitness after beating out short class winner Donaith Anderson for the overall title.
Ashane Gordon-Morrison, just like she did in 2023, took the titles for Women’s Body Fitness and Women’s Physique.
Other winners on Saturday included Kymani Kirby-Classic Bodybuilding, Bryana Johnson-Bikini Wellness and Nicole Lewis-Bikini Fitness Masters.
Naomi Osaka is confident she will be able to gain control of her tie with Coco Gauff at the China Open.
Osaka defeated Katie Volynets 6-3 6-2 on Monday to progress to the last 16 in Beijing.
And the four-time grand slam champion's reward was a meeting with world number six Gauff.
The duo have played each other on four occasions, splitting the head-to-head record with two wins each, though their last meeting came in 2022, with Gauff winning in straight sets.
"She's very athletic obviously. For me, my strongest traits are being aggressive and also my serve," Osaka said.
"So it's definitely going to be a battle - who wants to take control of the point first? And I think it's going to be me."
Osaka's tie with Gauff will represent the first time two former grand slam winners will meet in the last 16 at the China Open since 2016, when Petra Kvitova overcame Garbine Muguruza.
World number two Aryna Sabalenka also sealed her progress on Monday, beating American Ashlyn Krueger 6-2 6-2.
"Control over my emotions, that's the key," said US Open champion Sabalenka, who will face Kruger's compatriot Madison Keys in the next round.
"Before it felt like if I'm not going to win this match, something bad is going to happen. I'm going to die," she explained.
"Nowadays I'm just working hard, I'm trying to improve myself every day. Every time I'm on the court, I'm trying to give my best. If you give your best but you didn't win the match, it's okay."
Sabalenka has now registered 800 winners in WTA 1000 tournaments during 2024, while she is the only woman during the Open Era to register a win percentage of over 80% in WTA tournaments held in China (81.3%, 39-9, minimum10 matches played).
Jannik Sinner reached the last four of the China Open after defeating Jiri Lehecka 6-2 7-6 (8-6) on Monday.
The world number one will face Bu Yunchaokete in the semi-finals in Beijing, with a final against Carlos Alcaraz an intriguing prospect.
In the process, Sinner brought up his 58th win of the season, seeing him surpass Alexander Zverev as the player with the most TATP our-level wins in 2024.
"We always try to improve day by day and I feel like the result is coming in what level you’re playing throughout the season, how consistent you are as a player," said Sinner, who has now reeled off 14 successive victories.
"You also have to be ready mentally to do that. So we just try to stay in the present moment.
"We know what we have done this season, which is great for me. But every match we see we can improve, which is very good."
Data Debrief: The Italian job
Sinner has now become the first Italian in the Open Era to reach 10+ ATP event semi-finals in back-to-back seasons.
His next opponent, Bu, meanwhile, stunned Andrey Rublev 7-5 6-4.
Bu is the first Chinese player to claim multiple ATP top 20 wins at a single event on hard court, and the first player representing the host nation to reach the last four at the China Open.
Dikembo Mutombo, one of the greatest shot-blockers in NBA history and a Hall of Famer, died Monday due to brain cancer at 58.
He was diagnosed with a brain tumor in October 2022, and the NBA said he was surrounded by his family at the time of his death.
Commissioner Adam Silver said in a statement that he will be remembered for his play on the court and his humanitarian work after his retirement.
"Dikembe Mutombo was simply larger than life," Silver said. "On the court, he was one of the greatest shot blockers and defensive players in the history of the NBA. Off the floor, he poured his heart and soul into helping others."
The fourth overall pick of the 1991 draft, Mutombo was an eight-time All-Star and a three-time All-NBA selection during his 18-year career, playing for the Denver Nuggets, Atlanta Hawks, Houston Rockets, Philadelphia 76ers, New York Knicks and the then-New Jersey Nets.
A native of the Congo, the 7-foot-2 centre was also one of just three players to be named the defensive player of the year four times, along with reigning winner Rudy Gobert of the Minnesota Timberwolves, and Hall of Famer Ben Wallace.
Mutombo was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 2015 after putting up career averages of 9.8 points, 10.3 rebounds and 2.75 blocked shots. He led the league in blocks five times - the most by any player in the past 50 seasons.
He routinely followed up a blocked shot by waving his index finger in his opponent's face, insinuating don't try to shoot the ball over me.
Also remembered for his gigantic smile, Mutombo spent his time after his retirement from the NBA in 2008-09 working for several charitable organisations, including Special Olympics International, the CDC Foundation and the National Board for the U.S. Fund for UNICEF.
In 1997, he founded the Dikembe Mutombo Foundation, which focused on improving the health and quality of life for people in the Congo.
Carlos Alcaraz will face Daniil Medvedev in a blockbuster China Open semi-final matchup after downing Karen Khachanov in the last eight.
The four-time grand slam champion needed just 96 minutes on court to beat Khachanov 7-5 6-2, easing through the second set after fending off some early pressure.
Alcaraz, who registered his 200th career victory last time out against Tallon Griekspoor, went a break up five games into the opener but was immediately pegged back, only to convert his seventh break point to seize the initiative once more.
Back-to-back breaks midway through the second set then did the trick for Alcaraz, who dropped just two points on his own serve after clinching the opener.
The 21-year-old, whose victory saw him leapfrog Alexander Zverev to go second in the ATP rankings, said: "I always try to be aggressive, hitting strong shots, and I feel like I'm not afraid to show that.
"That's what I'm feeling right now. In the past matches, everything went well, and I'm not letting my opponents show their best tennis. That's what I like and what I want in every match."
He will face Medvedev for a place in the final after the Russian registered his own straight-sets win over Flavio Cobolli on Monday.
Medvedev was forced to save 10 of 11 break points during his 6-2 6-4 win, which was far more competitive than the scoreline suggested.
Data Debrief: Medvedev's hard-court mastery
Since the start of the 2020 season, Medvedev has now registered 186 ATP victories at hard-court events.
That is the most of any player on the surface and puts him some 22 wins clear of second-placed Jannik Sinner, who is a potential final opponent if he can overcome Alcaraz in the last four.
Derrick Henry was described as one of a kind by his Baltimore Ravens team-mates after his 87-yard touchdown run got the ball rolling in their impressive rout of the Buffalo Bills.
The Ravens handed the Bills their first defeat of the season by a comprehensive 35-10 scoreline on Sunday, with Henry continuing his strong start for his new team.
He went all the way from 87 yards on the Ravens' first drive of the game, the longest touchdown run in franchise history, also catching a Lamar Jackson pass for another score in the second quarter.
Henry finished the game with 199 yards on the ground and 10 receiving, while he could also have had a third touchdown if not for a fumble near the goal line, which led to fullback Patrick Ricard falling on the loose ball to further extend the Ravens' lead.
It was the 11th time, including playoff games, that Henry had rushed for at least 180 yards in a game – the most by any player in NFL history.
"He's one of one, I'll say that," Ricard said of the former Tennessee Titans back.
"That's why he's just been one of the best backs in this league. I'm just so happy to have him here and block for him."
Henry has managed 480 yards rushing this term, the most by any player through four games of an NFL season since 2021, with his powerful style taking the pressure off reigning league MVP Jackson.
Reflecting on his early score, Henry said: "It was indescribable.
"I did an interview Friday, talking about starting the game off right with a big play, and that happens. Sometimes you speak stuff into existence."
The Ravens have now managed back-to-back wins after a surprising 0-2 start, with four huge tussles with fellow AFC North teams on the agenda within the next six weeks.
Coach John Harbaugh said: "Now we know we are just getting better. We know what's possible, we know what we're capable of, but we have a long way to go, and we have a lot of work to do.
"We're just four games in, and we have 13 more regular-season games to play. And where the season goes, it's going to be defined by what we do in the next 13 games plus."
Derrick Henry's franchise-record 87-yard touchdown run set the tone as the Baltimore Ravens knocked the Buffalo Bills from the ranks of the unbeaten with an emphatic 35-10 victory on Sunday night.
Henry broke free for the longest run in team history on Baltimore's first play from scrimmage to foreshadow a dominating performance from the defending AFC North champions, who out-gained the Bills by a 427-236 margin in total yards en route to handing Buffalo (3-1) its first loss of the season.
The Ravens amassed 271 yards on the ground, with Henry producing 199 on 24 carries and adding a touchdown catch to lead Baltimore (2-2) to a second straight win following a surprising 0-2 start.
Lamar Jackson chipped in as well by throwing for two touchdowns and running for another. The 2023 NFL MVP completed 13 of 18 passes for 156 yards and added 54 as a runner.
The Ravens scored touchdowns on each of their first three drives to build a 21-3 half-time lead. After Buffalo's Tyler Bass hit a 50-yard field goal after Henry's record-setting run, Baltimore promptly marched 70 yards in nine plays to reach the end zone again.
Henry finished that drive as well by catching Jackson's short pass and crossing the goal line untouched on the first play of the second quarter.
The Bills also offered no resistance on Baltimore's next drive, a 10-play, 81-yard march capped by Jackson's 19-yard touchdown pass to Justice Hill midway through the second quarter.
Buffalo regrouped after intermission, with Josh Allen finding Khalil Shakir for a 52-yard gain before Ty Johnson cut the lead to 21-10 with a 3-yard touchdown run on the Bills' opening series of the third quarter.
The Bills' next possession ended in a turnover, however, as Allen fumbled when sacked by Kyle Van Noy and the Ravens recovered at Buffalo's 41-yard line.
A 25-yard Henry run and Hill's 17-yard catch following the takeaway preceded Jackson's 9-yard touchdown run and a 28-10 advantage late in the third quarter.
Henry nearly had a third touchdown of the night, but he fumbled into the end zone after taking a hand-off at Buffalo's 1-yard line. Baltimore fullback Patrick Ricard fell on the loose ball, however, for the Ravens' final TD with 11:23 left to play.
Allen, coming off a four-touchdown passing performance in Buffalo's 47-10 rout of the Jacksonville Jaguars on Monday, was held to 180 yards while completing 16 of 29 attempts.
Darnold delivers again as 4-0 Vikings hold off Packers
Sam Darnold continued his remarkable comeback season with three more touchdown passes as the Minnesota Vikings moved to 4-0 by holding on for a 31-29 win over the NFC North-rival Green Bay Packers.
Darnold led the Vikings to touchdowns on four of their first five drives as Minnesota built a 28-0 lead before fending off a late comeback attempt spurred by Jordan Love in the Green Bay quarterback's return from a two-game absence.
Love threw three of his four touchdown passes in the fourth quarter, including two to Dontayvion Wicks, and finished with 389 yards through the air in his first start since spraining his knee in the Packers' season-opening loss to the Philadelphia Eagles in Brazil.
The Packers' franchise signal-caller was intercepted three times, however, and Green Bay (2-2) had four total turnovers that contributed to its two-game winning streak being halted.
Darnold completed 20 of 28 passes for 275 yards with one interception to spark Minnesota to its first 4-0 start since 2016. Former Packer Aaron Jones contributed 139 yards from scrimmage in his first game at Lambeau Field since being released by Green Bay in the offseason and signing with the Vikings.
Minnesota took control right away, as Darnold hit Jailen Nailor for a 31-yard gain on 3rd-and-14 before capping the game's initial drive with a 29-yard strike to a wide-open Jordan Addison just 3:07 into the contest.
After Green Bay's Brayden Narveson missed a 37-yard field goal attempt on the ensuing possession, the Vikings marched 73 yards in eight plays to take a 14-0 lead on Darnold's 2-yard touchdown pass to Josh Oliver late in the first quarter.
Kamu Grugier-Hill then intercepted Love to give Minnesota the ball near midfield, with the takeaway setting up Addison's 7-yard touchdown run on a jet sweep that extended the lead to 21-0 with 11:50 left before half-time.
Green Bay's next two drives ended in another Narveson missed field goal and Love's second interception, which Shaquil Griffin returned 28 yards to the Packers' 4-yard line.
After the Vikings were backed up by a holding penalty, Darnold found Justin Jefferson in the end zone for a 14-yard score to increase the margin to 28-0 with 5:28 remaining in the second quarter.
The Packers finally got some momentum late in the first half when Nailor fumbled a punt and Green Bay recovered deep in Minnesota territory, setting up Love's 15-yard touchdown pass to Jayden Reed just before half-time.
Reed finished with a career-high 139 yards on seven catches.
The Vikings maintained their 28-7 advantage into the fourth quarter, when Green Bay's offence came back to life.
Love engineered an 89-yard drive culminating in his 6-yard touchdown pass to Wicks to start the rally attempt, and cornerback Keisean Nixon sacked Darnold on the next play from scrimmage to force a fumble the Packers recovered on Minnesota's 20-yard line.
Two plays later, Love connected with Tucker Kraft for a 13-yard touchdown to cut the lead to 28-22 with 10:16 left.
The Vikings answered on their next possession, as a 27-yard completion from Darnold to Jefferson led to Will Reichard's 33-yard field goal with 6:50 remaining that made it a two-score game again.
Green Bay turned it over on its following two drives before closing within 31-29 on Love's 17-yard touchdown pass to Wicks with 56 seconds to play. The Vikings recovered the ensuing onside kick attempt, however, and ran out the clock.
Chiefs stay unbeaten with comeback win over Chargers
The Kansas City Chiefs also got to 4-0 on the season after overcoming an early 10-point deficit and an injury to wide receiver Rashee Rice in a 17-10 win over the Los Angeles Chargers.
Samaje Perine scored the tie-breaking touchdown with 6:04 remaining as the two-time defending Super Bowl champions won their 10th consecutive game dating back to last season, which includes four victories during the 2023 playoffs.
Patrick Mahomes threw for 245 yards and a touchdown, a 54-yard strike to rookie Xavier Worthy in the second quarter that came after Rice was carted off with what the Chiefs fear is a torn ACL in his right knee, according to multiple reports.
Travis Kelce also stepped up in Rice's absence, as the veteran tight end posted season highs of seven catches and 89 receiving yards.
Worthy hauled in Mahomes' perfectly thrown deep ball to bring the Chiefs within 10-7 at the half, and Kansas City got the ball near midfield on their first drive of the third quarter after Los Angeles' Cameron Dicker missed a 55-yard field goal attempt.
Mahomes completed 4 of 5 passes on the series to put the Chiefs in range for Harrison Butker's 37-yard field goal that tied the game.
Kansas City's defence stopped the Chargers on 4th-and-1 from the Chiefs' 3-yard line early in the fourth quarter to keep the score at 10-10, then forced a three-and-out on Los Angeles' next possession before the offence came through with the go-ahead drive.
The Chiefs marched 60 yards in just five plays, highlighted by Mahomes' 29-yard pass to Noah Gray, and took their first lead of the day when Perine powered into the end zone from two yards out.
Chris Jones' third-down sack of Justin Herbert forced the Chargers to punt with 3:15 to go, and Los Angeles never got the ball back as Kansas City successfully ran out the clock.
Herbert, playing on a sprained ankle he injured in Week 2, completed 16 of 27 passes for 179 yards and had a 7-yard touchdown toss to Ladd McConkey that gave Los Angeles (2-2) a 7-0 lead with 6:16 left in the first quarter.
Kristian Fulton then intercepted Mahomes on the next snap from scrimmage - the play where Rice was injured - and returned the ball 29 yards to set up Dicker's 50-yard field goal for a 10-0 advantage.
Flacco's relief effort helps Colts deal Steelers first loss
Joe Flacco threw two touchdown passes in relief of an injured Anthony Richardson, and the Indianapolis Colts got a late defensive stop to hold on for a 27-24 win over the Pittsburgh Steelers.
Flacco took over after Richardson hurt his hip on a scramble late in the first quarter and threw for 168 yards on 16-of-26 passing. The 39-year-old hit Josh Downs and Drew Ogletree for touchdowns to help Indianapolis (2-2) to a second straight win following an 0-2 start.
Downs finished with 82 yards on eight catches and Michael Pittman amassed 113 yards on six receptions for the Colts, who also received 88 rushing yards and a touchdown from Jonathan Taylor.
Pittsburgh (3-1) was handed its first loss of the season despite Justin Fields rushing for two touchdowns and throwing for another. Fields was sacked four times and had one of two Pittsburgh lost fumbles, however, as the Steelers failed to overcome a 17-0 deficit.
Fields completed 22 of 34 passes for 312 yards, while George Pickens led the Steelers' receivers with 113 yards on seven catches.
Richardson made an impact before his early departure, as he hit Pittman for a 32-yard gain on the game's first play to ignite an eight-play, 70-yard drive that Taylor finished with a 2-yard touchdown run less than three minutes in.
The 2023 first-round pick left after being tackled on a short run near the goal line on the Colts' next possession, which Flacco capped with a 4-yard touchdown delivery to Downs to extend the lead to 14-0 late in the first quarter.
Matt Gay's 33-yard field goal early in the second quarter increased Indianapolis' advantage to 17-0, but a 29-yard completion from Fields to Pat Freiermuth late in the first half got Pittsburgh on the board via Chris Boswell's 50-yard field goal.
The Steelers' defence then forced a pair of three-and-outs to begin the third quarter, and Fields and Pickens hooked up for a 38-yard completion to highlight a six-play drive culminating in Fields' 5-yard touchdown run that brought Pittsburgh within 17-10 with 2:53 to go in the period.
Indianapolis responded with a 10-play, 70-yard drive kept alive by Flacco's 25-yard completion to Downs on 3rd-and-7. The veteran quarterback later hit Ogletree over the middle for a 15-yard touchdown that put the Colts up 24-10 early in the fourth quarter.
Pittsburgh answered once again, though, as a 32-yard catch and run by Najee Harris moved the ball deep into Indianapolis territory before Fields trimmed the lead to 24-17 with a 2-yard touchdown run with 11:23 remaining.
After Gay hit a 35-yard field goal to increase the Colts' lead to 10, Fields found Freiermuth for an 8-yard touchdown with 3:40 left to pull the Steelers within 27-24. The score was set up by a 37-yard catch by Pickens.
Pittsburgh got the ball back with 2:39 remaining, but Fields' final two passes fell incomplete and the Colts took over on downs with 29 seconds on the clock.
Broncos earn narrow win over Jets as defence flusters Rodgers
Wil Lutz hit a go-ahead 47-yard field goal midway through the fourth quarter, and the Denver Broncos' defence made the kick stand up in a 10-9 win over the New York Jets at a soggy MetLife Stadium.
Denver (2-2) got its second straight win following an 0-2 start despite quarterback Bo Nix mustering just 60 passing yards in the rainy conditions. The rookie quarterback did throw his first NFL touchdown pass, however, when he found Courtland Sutton for an 8-yard score in the third quarter.
Running backs Javonte Williams and Jaleel McLaughlin combined for 123 rushing yards to give the offence some spark, though, while the defence kept Aaron Rodgers and the Jets out of the end zone while recording five sacks of the four-time NFL MVP.
Rodgers completed just 24 of 42 pass attempts for 225 yards on a day New York (2-2) managed just three Greg Zuerlein field goals and went 4 of 17 on third downs.
Zuerlein misfired on a 50-yard field goal try with 47 seconds left, however, to snap the Jets' two-game winning streak.
New York had taken a 9-7 lead on Zuerlein's 40-yard field goal with 13:34 remaining, a kick set up by Rodgers' 22-yard completion to Mike Williams and a 23-yard connection with Garrett Wilson on the following play.
Denver then answered with an eight-play drive in which all of its yards came on the ground, putting it in range for Lutz's field goal that put the Broncos back ahead with 8:55 to go.
Lutz later missed a 50-yard attempt with 1:27 remaining to give the Jets another chance, and a defensive pass interference penalty and a short catch from Williams got New York to Denver's 32-yard line for a field goal opportunity in the final minute.
Zuerlein's kick veered to the right of the post, however.
The Broncos managed just 46 total yards over the first two quarters and trailed 6-0 at the half after Zuerlein hit from 23 and 35 yards out in the second quarter. The first field goal came after Denver's Ty Badie fumbled when injured on a short catch and the Jets recovered at the Broncos' 34.
Nix was just 12 of 25 passing for the game, but the rookie came through with a key 29-yard completion to Sutton on 3rd-and-11 to extend what turned out to be the lone touchdown drive of the day.
Sutton got wide open in the end zone shortly afterward and came down with Nix's 8-yard toss to put the Broncos up 7-6 with 3:08 left in the third quarter.
Texans score late touchdown to keep Jaguars win-less
Dare Ogunbowale caught a 1-yard touchdown pass from C.J. Stroud with 18 seconds remaining to lift the Houston Texans to a 24-20 victory over Jacksonville that dropped the reeling Jaguars to 0-4.
After being forced to punt on their first five drives of the second half, the Texans' offence finally got untracked in the final minutes as Stroud led a nine-play, 69-yard series to put his team ahead.
The 2023 NFL Offensive Rookie of the Year connected with Nico Collins for 26 yards to the Jacksonville 27-yard line with Houston (3-1) down 20-17 at the two-minute warning. Stroud later found Dalton Schultz for a 6-yard gain on 3rd-and-3 from the Jaguars' 8 before rolling out and hitting Ogunbowale in stride for the go-ahead score.
Stroud finished with 345 yards and two touchdowns while completing 27 of 40 passes, with nearly half of them going to Collins. The star wide receiver racked up 151 yards and a touchdown on a career-high 12 catches.
Trevor Lawrence threw two touchdown passes for Jacksonville (0-4), including an 8-yard strike to Christian Kirk that put the Jaguars up 20-17 with 6:16 left in the third quarter.
Lawrence's first TD pass came after the Jaguars recovered a muffed punt from Houston's Steven Sims at the Texans' 2-yard line in the opening minutes. Rookie Brian Thomas Jr. came down with the former No. 1 overall pick's short toss on the next play to quickly give Jacksonville a 7-0 lead 2:16 in.
Houston answered with a nine-play, 70-yard drive capped by wide receiver Stefon Diggs' 6-yard touchdown run on an aborted passing play midway through the first quarter.
Cam Little's 41-yard field goal on the ensuing possession put Jacksonville back ahead until Stroud's 3-yard touchdown pass to Collins gave the Texans a 14-10 edge with 7:19 left in the second quarter, with the score ending a 12-play, 74-yard drive.
Both teams traded field goals to close out the first half, with Little making a 52-yarder and Ka'imi Fairbairn countering with a 32-yard kick that sent Houston into half-time up 17-13.
Thomas recorded 86 yards on six catches for Jacksonville, while Kirk had seven receptions totalling 61 yards and Tank Bigsby rushed for 90 yards on just seven carries in the loss.
The Kansas City Chiefs earned another win on Sunday, but may have lost their top wide receiver in the process.
Multiple outlets reported that the two-time reigning Super Bowl champions believe Rashee Rice tore the anterior cruciate ligament in his right knee during the team's 17-10 Week 4 win over the Los Angeles Chargers.
Rice, who led the NFL with 24 receptions through this season's first three weeks, will undergo an MRI Monday to confirm the initial diagnosis, according to ESPN.
The second-year wideout was injured in the first quarter of Sunday's game when he collided with Chiefs quarterback Patrick Mahomes, who inadvertently dove into Rice's knee as the two teammates were attempting to tackle Chargers cornerback Kristian Fulton on an interception return.
Rice was carted off to the locker room shortly after leaving the field and eventually ruled out of the game.
The injury further depletes the Chiefs at an already thin position, as projected No. 2 receiver Marquise "Hollywood" Brown is expected to miss the entire regular season due to a preseason shoulder injury that required surgery.
Kansas City is also currently without leading rusher Isiah Pacheco, who is recovering from a fractured fibula he sustained in Week 2.
After recording 79 receptions for 938 yards and a team-leading seven touchdown catches during a strong 2023 rookie campaign, Rice was far and away Mahomes' top target during the early stages of this season. He accumulated 288 receiving yards and two touchdowns on his 24 catches through the first three games.
No other Kansas City player had double-digit receptions entering Sunday's contest.
Despite their injury issues, the Chiefs moved to 4-0 with Sunday's victory and have now won 10 consecutive games dating back to last season, which includes four wins in the 2023 NFL playoffs.
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