Player ratings and match report from Chelsea 0-1 Nottingham Forest.

Leave it to Rickie Fowler to find that brilliant combination of hydration, product placement and doing what the kids like

A Hungarian news channel broadcast a video claiming to show Ukrainians celebrating the destruction of a Crimean bridge - but actually used footage of Wigan Athletic fans from 2016. In the original video, which has been viewed 13 million times on YouTube since it was posted seven years ago, football supporters are seen in a pub chanting “Will Grigg’s on fire” to the tune of “Freed From Desire”. On the Hungarian news channel, that video is cut alongside footage of the destroyed Kerch Bridge, which is the only direct road link between Russia and Crimea. Green MEP Daniel Freund shared the news report on Twitter, labelling it “a disgrace”.

Arsenal manager Mikel Arteta says midfielder Fabio Vieira has undergone groin surgery and will be out for “weeks."

Luka Doncic scored 26 points and had 10 assists as the Dallas Mavericks eased to a 130-117 victory over the Washington Wizards on Wednesday night

With Steve Sarkisian getting his second stab at the Crimson Tide as the Texas head coach, here is what it could mean if his Longhorns did beat Alabama at Bryant-Denny on Saturday.

Cincinnati Bengals wide receiver Tyler Boyd thinks his team would've won the AFC Championship against the Kansas City Chiefs if healthy.The Bengals lost out on a chance to make the Super Bowl last season, as their 'Burrowhead' comments came back to bite them. Considering that game...

How Inter Miami and Lionel Messi could make their way to the Leagues Cup final.

Thousands of fans from around the world have descended on South Korea's capital Seoul for the League of Legends world championship final on Sunday, widely...

Ranking the best goals from MLS matchday 19, including stunning strikes from Emmanual Bou and Pablo Ruiz.

The race by Republican presidential contenders to stockpile campaign cash and influential donors ahead of the expensive 2024

A survey conducted by the Australian Sports Foundation shows nearly half of the country's best athletes are earning below the national poverty line with an annual income of less than 23,000 Australian dollars ($15,000)