Barcelona have announced their four-player leadership group heading into the 2023/24 season following the departures of captain Sergio Busquets and vice-captain Jordi Alba.

Nottingham Forest signed Nigeria defender Ola Aina on a free transfer on Saturday after his...

Denmark ended a 16-year Women's World Cup absence with victory as a 90th-minute header from Amalie Vangsgaard broke China's hearts...

Formula One has agreed a five-year contract extension to keep the Hungarian Grand Prix on its calendar until 2032

Australian diver Cassiel Rousseau hailed his "moment of overwhelming triumph" on Saturday after denying China a world championships clean sweep with a dramatic gold...

Kyle Pitts loves the energy this revamped Atlanta Falcons defense could manifest this season.While most people believe that the Atlanta Falcons could have one of the most explosive offenses in the NFC next year, it is all going to come down to if the defense rises to the occasion in The ATL....

MLB Rumors: Phillies trade with Mets for Tommy Pham, Mark Canha on the tableThe Philadelphia Phillies possibly stumbled onto an unexpected solution at first base coming into the weekend. On Friday night, Bryce Harper moved to the infield after serving as the designated hitter since returning from ...

Sarina Wiegman challenged her England side to be more ruthless after the European champions underwhelmed in a 1-0 win over Haiti to start their Women's...

Japanese football fans have continued their much-admired tradition of cleaning up after themselves in stadiums once a game has finished. Japan opened their account at the 2023 Women's World Cup in Australia and New Zealand with a comprehensive 5-0 win over Zambia courtesy of goals from Hinata Miyazawa, Mina Tanaka, Jun Endo and Riko Ueki, to give the 2011 champions an impressive start. While neutrals will have no doubt been wowed by the Japanese player's talent on the pitch there is always a lot of love for their travelling fans who stayed behind long after many others had left to pick up the rubbish that had been left in the stands. Sign up to our free Indy100 weekly newsletter Footage showed a small handful of Japanese fans collecting the rubbish in plastic bags at the Waikato Stadium in Hamilton, New Zealand without any hesitation or protest. This will be a very familiar sight to football fans who watched the men's World Cup in Qatar in 2022 where a plucky Japanese team managed to progress from their group, beating Germany and Spain in the process, only to be eliminated by Croatia in the round of 16. At the time Japanese fans were asked why they choose to clean up after themselves with one person saying: "What we're taught is that leaving things cleaner than the way you found it is atarimae [stating the obvious]. And that we should always express gratitude." Another added: "What we're taught is that leaving things cleaner than the way you found it is atarimae. And that we should always express gratitude." Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.

American Brian Harman takes a five-shot lead into the third round of the British Open on Saturday, with home favourite Tommy Fleetwood...

Brazilian surfer Yago Dora thinks back on his first Championship Tour win in his home country at the Vivo Rio Pro.The World Surf League Championship Tour is heading into its last regular season event. The top five athletes are beginning to fall into place with several already clinching a spot in...

Carlo Ancelotti has said that he is optimistic about the upcoming season as Real Madrid's incoming signings, including Jude Bellingham, prepare for pre-season tour in America. The manager beleives he has a plan to replace the output of Karim Benzema.