Dual international Chris Ashton believes Joseph-Aukuso Suaalii looks lost on a rugby field, and questioned why Rugby Australia keep signing league players.
Australia's much-lambasted rugby men have found a champion in England's Jamie George, who feels the Wallabies will bounce back in the Nations Championship.
The first Test between Afghanistan and Zimbabwe proved a test of stamina for bowlers and viewers with all three innings passing 500.
A quartet of half-centuries have helped a reshaped Pakistan batting line-up make 5-281 on a truncated opening day of the two-Test series against Sri Lanka.
Brydon Carse, who was omitted by England after being handcuffed on a night out, will be in South Africa with the second string during the seniors' Test tour.
Towhid Hridoy hit 82 as Bangladesh held out for a draw against West Indies in the second Test in Sylhet.
Oscar Piastri and fellow Australians Mark and Ann Webber have ended their management agreement.
The 2026 seasons for the men's and women's domestic golf tours ended Sunday, but top stars from those circuits are not done playing this year. Some of the big names from the men's KPGA Tour and the women's KLPGA Tour have said they will enter the qualifying tournaments for the PGA and LPGA tours in the United States in December. Shin Sang-hun, by winning the KPGA Tour Player of the Year points race, has earned a bye to the final stage of the PGA Tour's qualifying tournament, colloquially known as Q-School, scheduled for Dec. 10-13 at TPC Sawgrass in Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida. The top five players at the end of the four-round stroke play competition will earn their PGA Tour cards for 2027. Those finishing from sixth to 45th place will receive membership for the second-tier Korn Ferry Tour for next year. "I will study the grass at the U.S. course closely," said Shin, who will travel to Florida in late November. "I will work on my shots from 100 meters and in, and will also try to fix my drives so that I become more consistent off the tee." The next four golfers in the KPGA points standings
As Korea gears up for its final international baseball tournament of the year in Tokyo this week, national team manager Choi Won-ho said Monday he wanted young players to use the event as a learning experience. Choi led his team to the Japanese capital Monday afternoon for the Asia Professional Baseball Championship (APBC), which will run from Thursday to Sunday at Tokyo Dome. Japan, Australia and Taiwan are the three other participants. Korea will open the tournament against Australia at noon Thursday, and play Japan at 7 p.m. Friday. Korea will then take on Taiwan at 7 p.m. Saturday. After round-robin play, the bottom two teams will meet in the third-place match at 11 a.m. Sunday, and the final will be between the top two nations at 7 p.m. Sunday. The APBC is for players aged 24 years or younger, and teams can each bring up to three players who are between 24 and 29 years old or those with no more than three years of professional experience. For Korea, Korea Baseball Organization (KBO) players born on Jan. 1, 2002, or later make up the bulk of the team. The over-age players must have b
The Australian F1 gun and Mark Webber released a joint statement on Monday evening, confirming the agreement to go their separate ways was a mutual decision.