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Rose Lavelle returns to U.S. soccer roster after six-month hiatus
Rose Lavelle returns to U.S. soccer roster after six-month hiatus

UPI

time2 days ago

  • Sport
  • UPI

Rose Lavelle returns to U.S. soccer roster after six-month hiatus

Veteran midfielder Rose Lavelle (L) last played for the United States Women's National Team on Dec. 3 in The Hague, Netherlands. File Photo by Mike Theiler/UPI | License Photo June 18 (UPI) -- Rose Lavelle was one of 25 players named to the United States Women's National Team roster for three upcoming friendlies, ending a 6 1/2-month injury hiatus, coach Emma Hayes announced Wednesday. "We want to continue to improve our understanding of how we want to play and widen the player pool, and those are some of the key goals of this three-game window," Hayes said in a news release. "On this roster, we have players with a varied amount of experience, and my priority is to deepen the exposures required for international soccer. These are three challenging matches and as always, we want to win, but also to make sure we are ready for the next steps." The Americans will take on Ireland to start the friendly trio at 9 p.m. EDT June 26 in Commerce City, Colo. They will face Ireland again at 3 p.m. June 29 in Cincinnati, and will play Canada at 7:30 p.m. July 2 in Washington, D.C. Lavelle, 30, scored 24 goals in 110 international appearances. The veteran midfielder, who previously won a World Cup and gold and bronze Olympic medals, was out with an ankle injury. She last appeared in a 2-1 win over the Netherlands on Dec. 3 in The Hague. Fellow midfielder Croix Bethune, the 2024 National Women's Soccer League Rookie of the Year who led the league with 10 assists, is also set to return from a knee injury. She last played for the Americans since a 2-1 group-stage win over Australia at the 2024 Summer Olympics on July 31 in Marseille, France. The USA's latest roster features 24 players from the NWSL and Chelsea defender Naomi Girma. Nearly all of the other European-based players who are typically on the national team were not included because they are resting during the FIFA window. The roster, which features an average age of 24.5, will be among the most-inexperienced in the history of the U.S. women's team. Defenders Jordyn Bugg (18) and Gisele Thompson (19) and midfielders Olivia Moutrie (19) and Claire Hutton (19) are the youngest players on the roster. Bugg and fellow defenders Lilly Reale and Izzy Rodriguez and midfielder Sam Meza earned their first senior national team call-ups. The U.S. women's June 26 game will air on TBS, truTV and Max. The June 29 game will air on TNT, truTV and Max. The USA-Canada game will air on TNT, truTV and Max.O

How to Watch Tonight's NHL Stanley Cup Final Game 5: Edmonton Oilers vs. Florida Panthers
How to Watch Tonight's NHL Stanley Cup Final Game 5: Edmonton Oilers vs. Florida Panthers

CNET

time6 days ago

  • Sport
  • CNET

How to Watch Tonight's NHL Stanley Cup Final Game 5: Edmonton Oilers vs. Florida Panthers

The Stanley Cup Final is now tied, 2-2. The Edmonton Oilers narrowly beat the Florida Panthers in Game 4, with a final score of 5-4. The Panthers took the lead early on, scoring three goals in the first period, but the Oilers responded in the second period by tying the game. Both teams were able to score in the third period, leading to overtime, but the prolific Leon Draisaitl dragged the Oilers over the line on Thursday night. Now that the series is tied, we know the two teams will face off in at least two more games before we can declare a winner of the 2025 Stanley Cup. If you want to catch the action for Saturday's game, here's how to watch. When is Game 5 of the 2025 Stanley Cup Final? The Oilers and Panthers will play Game 5 of the Stanley Cup Final at Rodgers Place in Edmonton, Alberta. It will air on Saturday, June 14 at 8 p.m. ET (5 p.m. PT) on TNT and truTV. How to stream the Oilers vs. Panthers Game 5 You can watch the Oilers and Panthers game with a livestreaming subscription. The game will stream on Max, Sling TV, DirectTV and YouTubeTV. Max has every Stanley Cup Final game at a cheaper price than cable or other streaming subscriptions. Here are some ways to watch. Max You'll need the $17 a month Standard plan or the $21 a month Premium plan to watch the Stanley Cup Final. Read our Max review. Details Showing the Stanley Cup Final for $17 a month See at Max The 2025 Stanley Cup Final schedule The Oilers and Panthers will play every game at 8 p.m. ET (5 p.m. PT) on TNT and truTV. Here's the 2025 Stanley Cup Final schedule for the rest of the games. Game 5: Saturday, June 14, at Rodgers Place in Edmonton Saturday, June 14, at Rodgers Place in Edmonton Game 6: Tuesday, June 17, at Amerant Bank Arena in Sunrise, Florida Tuesday, June 17, at Amerant Bank Arena in Sunrise, Florida Game 7*: Friday, June 20, at Rodgers Place in Edmonton *If necessary.

Stanley Cup Final live updates: Florida Panthers vs Edmonton Oilers, Game 3
Stanley Cup Final live updates: Florida Panthers vs Edmonton Oilers, Game 3

Miami Herald

time09-06-2025

  • Sport
  • Miami Herald

Stanley Cup Final live updates: Florida Panthers vs Edmonton Oilers, Game 3

The best-of-7 Stanley Cup Final is now essentially a best-of-5 set. After splitting the opening games in Edmonton, the Florida Panthers and Edmonton Oilers now play the next two games in Sunrise, with the Panthers looking to take advantage of home ice in their quest to repeat as champions. Game 3 on Monday is set for an 8 p.m. puck drop, with the game televised on TNT and truTV and available on streaming via Max. Follow along throughout the game for live updates, news, analysis and commentary. Series schedule ▪ Game 1 — Oilers 4, Panthers 3 (overtime): The Panthers had a two-goal lead early in the second period but couldn't hold on as Edmonton tied the game early in the third and won it on a Leon Draisaitl power-play goal with 31 seconds left in overtime. ▪ Game 2 — Panthers 5, Oilers 4 (double overtime): The Oilers tied the game with 17.8 seconds left in regulation to force overtime for a second consecutive game. Brad Marchand scored the game-winner 8:05 into the second OT period to secure the Florida win and even the series 1-1. ▪ Game 3: Tonight ▪ Game 4: Thursday, June 12, 8 p.m., TNT, truTV, Max, Sunrise's Amerant Bank Arena ▪ Game 5: Saturday, June 14, 8 p.m., TNT, truTV, Max, Edmonton's Rogers Place ▪ Game 6 (if necessary): Tuesday, June 17, 8 p.m., TNT, truTV, Max, Sunrise's Amerant Bank Arena ▪ Game 7 (if necessary): Friday, June 20, 8 p.m., TNT, truTV, Max, Edmonton's Rogers Place Pregame reading Need to catch up ahead of Game 3? Here are the highlights of the Miami Herald's coverage over the past few days. ▪ 'He just finds a way': Panthers' Brad Marchand, at 37, has another big playoff moment ▪ After excelling on road all playoffs, it's time for Panthers to produce at home in Cup Final ▪ Panthers vs. Oilers Stanley Cup Final changes rinks. And, probably, little else ▪ Panthers know Bobrovsky's importance in Cup Final. 'We're not taking him for granted' ▪ Panthers' top line hasn't scored yet in Stanley Cup Final. Is it a cause for concern? ▪ Legendary lineages: Have the Panthers joined South Florida's sports dynasties from the past?

French Open: Carlos Alcaraz rallies to defeat Jannik Sinner in record-long finale
French Open: Carlos Alcaraz rallies to defeat Jannik Sinner in record-long finale

UPI

time08-06-2025

  • Sport
  • UPI

French Open: Carlos Alcaraz rallies to defeat Jannik Sinner in record-long finale

Spaniard Carlos Alcaraz celebrates a win over Italian Jannik Sinner in the 2025 French Open men's singles final Sunday at Roland-Garros in Paris. Photo by Christophe Petit Tesson/EPA-EFE June 8 (UPI) -- Carlos Alcaraz dropped an initial two sets and faced triple championship point, but excavated energy to outlast Jannik Sinner in a record 5-hour, 29-minute French Open finale Sunday in Paris. The match set a record as the longest French Open final and became the second-longest Grand Slam men's singles final in the Open Era, which started in 1968, trailing only a 5-hour, 53-minute 2012 Australian Open match between Novak Djokovic and Rafael Nadal. Alcaraz fought off triple championship point in the fourth set of the epic 4-6, 6-7(4), 6-4, 7-6(3), 7-6(2) victory. The second-ranked Spaniard broke Sinner's serve seven times and amassed 70 winners in his fifth-consecutive victory over the top-ranked Italian. "I didn't think about anything," Alcaraz said on the TNT and truTV broadcast. "Just point after point and putting my heart into it, giving all my energy to it. I just tried not to give up." Alcaraz, who is now 13-1 in five-set matches, also improved to 1-9 after losing his first two sets. Sinner is now 0-6 in matches longer than four hours. Alcaraz and Sinner have won the last six men's singles Grand Slam crowns. "I'm still happy with this one," said Sinner, who trailed 70-53 in winners. "It's an amazing trophy. I won't sleep very well tonight, but it's OK." Sinner stretched court to its limits with his seemingly endless limbs while stepping close to the baseline to impose his power on Alcaraz early on. He fought off several Alcaraz break-point chances in the 1-hour, 4-minute first set. Sinner broke Alcaraz twice in the set, including for set point. Sinner's serves boomed off his racket, while his wrist whipped sizzling returns en route to a 3-0 lead in the second set. He broke Alcaraz two more times in the set, which he won through a 7-4 tiebreak. He looked destined to win his third-consecutive Grand Slam title when he broke Alcaraz again to start the third set. "Vamos" chants then flowed around Court Philippe-Chatrier, hoping to inspire a rally from the Spaniard. He replied by mixing in devastating drop shots from awkward angles with daring returns, which appeared to clear the net by mere inches. He harnessed the momentum by winning the next four games, including his third and fourth breaks of the Italian. Sinner went on to break Alcaraz in the ninth game, but the defending champion returned with a break in the 10th to snap Sinner's streak of 31-consecutive set victories at Grand Slams. Alcaraz and Sinner exchanged holds through the first six games of the 1-hour, 9-minute fourth set. Sinner broke Alcaraz in the seventh game and held in the eighth for a 5-3 advantage. Alcaraz then fought off three Sinner match point opportunities and rallied to win the ninth game. He broke Sinner in the 10th and held again in the 11th for a 6-5 advantage. Sinner answered with a hold to force another tiebreak. Sinner earned the first two points of the tiebreak, but Alcaraz answered with a run of four-consecutive winners, including back-to-back aces. He then closed out the tiebreak to force a fifth set. Alcaraz broke Sinner again to open the final set. The world's top two players continued to hold serve in the next eight games. Sinner broke Alcaraz in the 10th to tie the match at 5-5. He held in the 11th to take a 6-5 lead. But Alcaraz also held serve, forcing a mega-tiebreak. Alcaraz bagged a mini-break to start the tiebreak. He parlayed the momentum into six more tiebreak triumphs for a 7-0 lead, which proved insurmountable for Sinner. Alcaraz finished the match by bending a forehand winner into the right corner. Alcaraz cashed in for $2.8 million for winning his fifth career Grand Slam singles title. He is now a perfect 5-0 in career finals appearances, while Sinner dropped to 3-1. Alcaraz also snapped Sinner's 20-match winning streak in Grand Slams. "It's the best Grand Slam match of my career," Alcaraz said. "I'm really proud and happy this happened." The Wimbledon 2025 is the next Grand Slam on the tennis calendar. The grass-court major will be held from June 30 to July 13 at the All England Lawn Tennis Club in London. Top tennis players compete at 2025 French Open Novak Djokovic of Serbia plays against Mackenzie McDonald of the United States during their first-round match at the French Open at Stade Roland Garros in Paris on May 27, 2025. Djokovic won 6-3, 6-3, 6-3. Photo by Maya Vidon-White/UPI | License Photo

Men's French Open Final: Carlos Alcaraz vs Jannik Sinner — when and where to watch on TV and streaming
Men's French Open Final: Carlos Alcaraz vs Jannik Sinner — when and where to watch on TV and streaming

Economic Times

time08-06-2025

  • Sport
  • Economic Times

Men's French Open Final: Carlos Alcaraz vs Jannik Sinner — when and where to watch on TV and streaming

The Jannik Sinner vs. Carlos Alcaraz final represents the first Grand Slam title clash between these rising stars. Having shared the last five major titles—Alcaraz with four, Sinner with one—their growing rivalry is fast emerging as a defining force in the future of tennis. Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads French Open Schedule and Viewing Information Sinner and Alcaraz: Leaders of the Post-Big Three Generation Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Road to the Final: Alcaraz and Sinner Impress Stakes and Records on the Line Gauff vs Sabalenka: Women's Final Also Set What They Said FAQs: What time is the men's French Open final on TV? Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads How much does the winner of the French Open earn? ( Originally published on Jun 07, 2025 ) A thrilling chapter in the new era of men's tennis is set to unfold on Sunday as Carlos Alcaraz vs Jannik Sinner headlines the French Open 2025 men's singles final. With both players chasing history, the clash promises to be a compelling spectacle for tennis enthusiasts across the French Open schedule for June 8 begins at 10 a.m. BST with the women's doubles final, featuring Sara Errani and Jasmine Paolini against Anna Danilina and Aleksandra Krunic. The marquee event—the men's singles final between World No. 1 Jannik Sinner and No. 2 Carlos Alcaraz—is set for 2 p.m. BST, 9 a.m (3 p.m. local time), as mentioned in a report by viewers in the United States, the Alcaraz vs Sinner final will be broadcast live at 9 a.m. ET on TNT and truTV, with streaming available via Jannik Sinner vs Carlos Alcaraz final marks the first Grand Slam championship meeting between these two young stars. With four-time Slam winner Alcaraz and three-time major champion Sinner having split the last five Grand Slam titles between them, their rivalry is quickly becoming central to the sport's the retirements of Roger Federer and Rafael Nadal, and the waning dominance of 24-time Slam winner Novak Djokovic, Alcaraz and Sinner have emerged as the new faces of the game. The winner on Sunday will be the 20th consecutive Slam champion with prior Grand Slam experience—underscoring the dominance of proven players in Paris since Nadal's 2005 the semi-finals, Jannik Sinner halted Djokovic's pursuit of a record 25th Slam title with a straight-sets victory, 6-4, 7-5, 7-6(3), marking his fourth straight win over the Serbian icon. Sinner is yet to drop a set at this year's tournament and has now compiled a 20-match win streak in Alcaraz advanced after opponent, Lorenzo Musetti retired in the semi-final, trailing 4-6, 7-6(3), 6-0, 2-0. The Spaniard, who defeated Sinner last month in the Italian Open final, holds an 8-4 career advantage in their head-to-head Alcaraz triumph, he will become the youngest man since Nadal in 2008 to claim five Grand Slam titles. A victory for Sinner would mark his third straight major win and position him to become the youngest male in the Open Era to complete the career Grand Slam if he wins Wimbledon next showdown at Roland Garros could be the first of many French Open finals between the two, as both continue to shape the next great era in men's the women's singles final, World No. 2 Coco Gauff defeated World No. 1 Aryna Sabalenka in the French Open Final 2025 on Saturday. It was the first time since 2018 that the top two-ranked players met in a women's Slam final. Their last meeting also ended in a dramatic win for Coco Gauff at the 2023 US Open, where she overcame Sabalenka in three of the final, Sinner reflected on his rivalry with Alcaraz: 'It's fun and not fun—it pushes us to be our best. Facing Carlos in a Grand Slam final is special. The stage doesn't get any bigger.'As the world tunes in, the French Open 2025 promises a high-stakes clash that could define the next decade of men's men's French Open final is this Sunday, June 8, at 9 a.m. ET/6 a.m. PT. In the U.S., the men's final will air on TNT, truTV, and stream live on Open prize money is up by six per cent in 2025, with €2,550,000 (£2.13m) up for grabs for the men's and women's singles champions.

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