Home

Latest Sport News From BBC Sport

Real reach verbal agreement to sign Man Utd's Gabriel Real Madrid are confident of winning the race to sign Manchester United forward JJ Gabriel after reaching a verbal agreement with the teenager. Keeper Owono 'would never intentionally hurt anyone' Andorra goalkeeper Jesus Owono "would never intentionally hurt anyone" and is "deeply affected" by the death of Tenerife forward Jesus de Miguel, his team-mate said on Wednesday. Could Hyrox's Olympic ambition spell the end for triathlon? BBC Sport speaks to several triathletes about what World Triathlon's Hyrox partnership means for the future of the sport. West Ham confirm Parker as boss West Ham confirm the appointment of former midfielder Scott Parker as their head coach on a two-and-a-half-year deal. GB's Stojsavljevic, 17, claims first WTA Tour win despite short notice British teenager Mika Stojsavljevic beats former Australian Open champion Sofia Kenin for her first WTA Tour main-draw win. Why rugby league needs Tonga-Samoa World Cup final Tonga will face New Zealand after winning all three group matches, before Samoa face Australia in a repeat of the 2022 final. Paul will 'hang up gloves' if he loses to Doumbe Jake Paul says he will retire from boxing if he loses to MMA star Cedric Doumbe on 24 December in Dubai. Wilson returns as Wales call up uncapped Duncan Harry Wilson is back in Wales' squad for their Nations League matches against Norway and Portugal, while goalkeeper Joe Duncan earns his first call. Why is it going so wrong for Le Bris at Sunderland? Will qualifying for the Europa League end up costing Sunderland their place in the Premier League at the end of the season? From Derby to Champions League - Brown's journey to face Reds Fenerbahce's Archie Brown on his unorthodox journey to Istanbul, the moment of madness against Galatasaray and what Liverpool can expect in Turkey on Wednesday evening. Reset needed after LIV's 'false economy' - McIlroy Six-time major winner Rory McIlroy believes recent years will be viewed as a "very strange" time in golf history and that change is needed to ensure the long-term financial viability of the game.