The mother of one of four University of Idaho students fatally stabbed last year won't attend the accused killer's trial
The mother of one of the four University of Idaho students who were fatally stabbed in an off-campus home last year said she won't attend the trial of her son's accused killer.
2023-06-05 22:26
Irish ambassador meets Israeli official over Varadkar comments
Sonya McGuinness says she is surprised at Israel's criticism of the Irish government.
2023-11-27 23:20
Florida woman who fatally shot neighbor granted $154,000 bond
A judge has granted a $154,000 bond for a Florida woman charged in the fatal shooting of her neighbor
2023-06-10 00:53
Cricket World Cup final four includes the hosts, the 5-time champions, 2 contenders. But no England
Host India, five-time champion Australia and long-time title contenders South Africa and New Zealand have navigated the five-week first phase of the Cricket World Cup to reach the semifinals
2023-11-13 13:58
Xēnix Medical neoWave™ Interbody Systems Receive FDA Clearance for NANOACTIV™ Nanotechnology Surface
ORLANDO, Fla.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Oct 10, 2023--
2023-10-10 21:29
Who is Michael Phelps' wife? Katie Ledecky surpasses swimming legend's world championships tally
Katie Ledecky made history at the world championships by securing her sixth gold medal in the 800-meter freestyle event
2023-07-30 16:47
When will 'The Golden Bachelor' Season 1 air? Release date, time, cast and how to watch ABC's senior citizen spinoff
71-year-old Gerry seeks love among 22 women aged 60-75 in 'The Golden Bachelor,' a senior spinoff of 'The Bachelor' with a unique twist
2023-09-23 14:56
Kremlin says Putin met with Russian mercenary leader days after abortive mutiny
The Kremlin’s spokesman says Russian President Vladimir Putin met with Wagner leader Yevgeny Prigozhin days after a short-lived rebellion by the mercenary chief and his private army
2023-07-10 18:58
England's Watson ruled out of Rugby World Cup
England have suffered a fresh blow ahead of the Rugby World Cup after Anthony Watson was ruled out of the tournament with...
2023-08-24 21:56
Where to Buy a Steam Deck on Black Friday 2023
Steam Decks are getting price cuts! Here's where you can buy one.
2023-11-16 23:57
Lizzo is 'hurt' by suit filed by former dancers
Lizzo is addressing a lawsuit filed against her by three of her former dancers.
2023-08-03 20:18
Genius Lauren James takes over Women’s World Cup — but England must learn from rivals
Much like Lauren James’ divine second goal, this might be dropping beautifully for England. Certainly, Sarina Wiegman suddenly has clarity in a World Cup characterised by uncertainty and unpredictability. James’ very role illustrates that. The young winger’s influence from that wide role was a driving force in this crushing 6-1 win over China, that confirmed an expected first place. It is a first place, however, that suddenly looks very different. The sight of the semi-finals, at least, is something else that’s so much clearer. It now won’t feature Australia or Canada, and may not have any of France, Brazil or Germany. A thrilling Colombia and dangerous last-16 opponents Nigeria are huge threats, but there is the prospect that such developing teams have had their main highs. Just as importantly, the World Cup’s stand-out performers so far, in Japan, are on the other side of the draw. On that, and the elusive momentum that defines tournaments, England now have none of the sudden doubts that are afflicting other previous favourites in Spain and - above all - USA. This is what was even more encouraging about this display than the scoreline, even if that was a badly-needed big win, amid the context of a very disappointing China. The only potential slip here came for Chloe Kelly’s gift of a fifth goal, although even that was from James’ genius. Part of that, though, was through the commanding competence of Wiegman. She may have found another solution. It shouldn’t be overlooked that the England manager went into this campaign with more issues to solve than all of those sides. They were here missing Keira Walsh, to go with Leah Williamson and Beth Mead. And yet it might have led to a formation that just fits. Having worked on a few different systems in the last few days, Wiegman opted for the 3-5-2 that really stood out for the players. It seemed to address most of their flaws, while adding to their strengths. With a reshaped midfield led by the increasingly important Georgia Stanway - conspicuously taken off at half-time due to her previous yellow card - England were much more difficult to open up. There were none of the sudden breaks that made the previous two 1-0 wins so fraught. It also offered security for England’s attackers to cut loose. Three of the players who needed goals, got goals, in Alessia Russo, Lauren Hemp and - eventually, with a driving late strike, Rachel Daly. The Hemp goal may not have had the bombast of either of James’, or even Daly’s, but it was perhaps the most significant so far in that it was not a piece of genius out of nothing. It is a fluid team movement, Millie Bright bursting through, James flicking it on and Hemp taking it on in such a smooth manner to slide it past Zhu Yu in one moment. Wondrous. It was still James that took the stage, though, in a display that represented such an exciting escalation from her match-winning performance against Denmark. It was actually quite satisfying in how you can so clearly see a player getting better with more comfort, now flying on the sort of trajectory that is a tradition for triumphant young players coming into their own in a tournament. She may yet make this World Cup her own. Her three strikes were themselves an escalation in quality, the only pity being the second of those was ruled out. She certainly isn’t afraid to let fly from distance, though, which is another dangerous weapon for England. It offers an out in any situation. But the third goal emphasised she can offer genius from any situation. As inviting as that dropping ball from Jess Carter was for James’ second goal, it still takes a lot to get right. It wasn’t just right, it was perfect. It would have added up to a perfect close to the group for England, especially after how difficult it had been, but for one blemish. Mary Earps has now conceded a goal, albeit from a somewhat debatable penalty decision maximised by Wang Shuang. The irony was of course this was the most secure England have looked. A much sterner threat is to come. England need only look at the fates of Australia and Canada to stave off complacency at the fact they are facing neither. Nigeria beat the former to make the hosts’ group stage much more nervy than it might have been, and ultimately eliminated Canada. They will now more than fancy their chances of eliminating England. It just isn’t the same England as even Monday. That is the rhythm of a tournament. Teams will now start to find their feet, especially after two weeks of competitive football, and the dawning reality of the knock-outs. The mood of the final week could be very different to now. The mood around England is certainly different to a week ago. Read More When do England play next? Women’s World Cup fixtures and route to the final Why was Lauren James goal against China controversially disallowed? Lauren James: England’s mercurial forward who has found goalscoring touch at World Cup Sarina Wiegman’s brave England switch solves key Women’s World Cup problem Millie Bright: England’s captain leading Lionesses into last-16 of Women’s World Cup When do USA women play next? World Cup fixtures and route to the final
2023-08-01 21:48
You Might Like...
Visa re-ups sponsorship with US Soccer, equal investment in women
Leverkusen face derby rivals Cologne with Alonso revolution in full swing
Alcaraz strikes back to beat Berrettini and reach Wimbledon quarters
'He's just so special': Cher says her BF Alexander 'AE' Edwards makes her laugh and she 'loves being with him'
Alibaba Shuts Quantum Computing Lab in Sign of Broader Cutback
Eddie Howe reacts to Newcastle’s dramatic defeat by Liverpool
Who is Ricardo Orozco? Michigan man charged with murder of wife whose body was found in his car parked at gas station
Large pickup trucks fare poorly in protecting back seat passengers -study