Tony Ferguson se prepara para su regreso al Octágono
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Conor McGregor enfrenta demanda millonaria por venta de whisky
Conor McGregor regresa al octágono después de 3 años para enfrentarse a Michael Chandler en UFC 303. Lobov demanda a McGregor por no recibir parte del dinero de la venta de Proper No. 12. También demandó por difamación pero caso fue cerrado en Dublín.
Darren Till planea incursionar en el boxeo en 2024
El ex peleador de UFC Darren Till quiere dedicarse al boxeo y pelear varias veces en 2024. No ha peleado desde diciembre de 2022 y rechazó una oferta de $2 millones para pelear en BKFC.
Arne Slot a punto de suceder a Jürgen Klopp
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Dorival Junior convoca a Endrick para la Copa América
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Tottenham Hotspur hace historia con primera final de FA Cup
![Write informative laconic excerpt under 30 words in mexican spanish for news below. Do not wrap it into quotation marks or html tags. LONDON -- Last season, Tottenham Hotspur were battling against relegation in the Women's Super League (WSL). On Sunday, they are making history with their first FA Cup final. It has been a whirlwind journey over the past 12 months, but manager Robert Vilahamn had his sights set on Wembley ever since the fourth-round win against Sheffield United in January where they nearly crashed out."I think it's like a dream coming true," the Swede said ahead of the final. "That stadium is the stadium I grew up with, when I watched those finals. England was the only league we could watch when we were kids, and that final was the biggest stadium I knew about, so to be there, a full stadium, I'm very proud."It's the first time in a long time that Tottenham are in the final, so we are going to make sure we go for the title because it's been a long time since they won [the men's team last lifted the trophy in 1991]."It has been all hands on deck to get the side ready to head to the home of English football on Sunday to face last year's runners-up Manchester United (stream live on ESPN+ on Sunday from 9:30 a.m. ET). This is how the team is preparing for its biggest game yet.- Stream on ESPN+: FA Cup, NWSL, LaLiga, Bundesliga, more (U.S.)The bus rolls onWhen Tottenham went 2-0 down against Championship side Sheffield United in the fourth round, it looked like their FA Cup hopes would be over. But they somehow engineered an inspired comeback to win 3-2 with three goals in the last 20 minutes -- two from Bethany England and a 96th-minute winner from Rosella Ayane.After the game, Vilahamn spoke about getting to Wembley. It is rare that a manager is so vocal about wanting to reach the final so early on in competition, but he clearly thought it was what the side needed amid a tough campaign.When players filed in for their team meeting to reflect on the game the following Tuesday, assistant coach Vicky Jepson had created a picture of the Tottenham team bus on a road. Their destination: Wembley. Each game marked a checkpoint on the road that the team needed to overcome to reach their goal."We have a meeting on a Tuesday after a game, and Vicky [Jepson] will put it up on a screen," goalkeeper Becky Spencer said. "It is just up there and we can see where the bus has gone."Ashleigh Neville, who has been with the side for seven years, added: "Him [Robert Vilahamn] and Vicky had this little picture that we were on the bus, on our bus, the Spurs bus, and the teams that we were playing. We just need to get to the next stop, and then we take it game by game."Every time we came in after playing one of the FA Cup games, the bus was moving along the journey, and it was great seeing it. Obviously, we got to the semifinal; it was like we were just one stop away, and we kind of just took it kind of game by game, but they always had belief."It's not always pretty, the teams that we've played and the results and like Sheffield United for example, going down and then coming back shows the kind of character that we've got within the team. I think it's just nice to see the journey that we've been on, and then we've now made it to that final stop, and I think everyone's really looking forward to it."Tottenham's bus rolled on to defeat Charlton Athletic 1-0, before facing WSL giants Manchester City in the quarterfinal where they came through 4-3 on penalties after a masterclass from Spencer in goal. Another late finish was needed when they met Leicester City in the semifinal as, after it finished 1-1 and went to extra time, Martha Thomas headed home a winner in the 118th minute to seal the win.Now the photo of Spurs' bus is parked at Wembley, ready to welcome the team on Sunday.A trip to WembleyA week before the final, Spurs' team took a trip to the iconic Wembley stadium. Several players have played there before -- Thomas did for Man United in the final last season, England and Drew Spence both represented Chelsea previously, and goalkeeper Spencer is heading into her 10th FA Cup final and a third at Wembley, having previously lifted the trophy six times but only actually playing once: in Birmingham City's win over Chelsea on penalties in 2012.But for most, it will be the first time they have played at the 90,000-seater stadium. Heading to Wembley provided an opportunity for them to look around, get a feel for the atmosphere and help to minimise the natural fear reaction that can happen when players first take to the pitch there."We just had a little look around to see what the changing rooms were like and what the pitch is like," says Neville, who has only previously been to Wembley once as a fan when she was around 15 to watch West Brom against Derby in a playoff final. "I think maybe just for some to visualize what it's going to be like on the day. I guess for some individuals it is nicer for them to not be shocked or not be taken aback by how big the stadium is, because it is huge when you go out there."There are a few girls that haven't played in front of a lot of fans, obviously here at Spurs, we've played to just over 50,000, but I think that's nearly double now playing at Wembley, and that could be quite overwhelming. So I think it was just to do that. It was a nice little team-building thing for us to go there and hopefully it's helped a few of the girls."Amanda Nildén who signed on loan from Juventus in January, admits that being able to get to the final with Spurs was a "dream" come true. The defender faced England last month in the inaugural match of Sweden's 2025 Euros campaign and she was able to share the experience with her teammates to help prepare them for the game."I think it was a good thing to do with the team together and to get that feeling," she says. "We are very motivated for this game, but to be there you get the extra push. That was a great moment. There are a couple of girls who played there before. It is an amazing stadium, very big and when I played there it was 64,000 [fans]. I think now it will be close to full so it will be different but all the girls have played in big stadiums. To walk out there will be an amazing feeling for everyone, even the girls on the bench and in the staff. It will be a big moment for everyone in the club and we're really looking forward to it."Come kick off, this preparation could be hugely important. Thankfully for Spurs, they have won the two games they have played at the Tottenham Hotspur stadium, and Vilahamn will surely be using these experiences to help his side compete in such big games.Connecting with the pastVilahamn has spent time over the past few weeks researching the history of the club, including the men's team. The last time the men's team won a trophy was in 2008 (the League Cup); the women won their most recent in 2019 (the Championship title) when they gained promotion to the WSL. It is the organic nature of the growth of the team that makes it more special for the Swedish coach."I think it's this organic trip we do," Vilahamn says. "I was the coach at BK Hacken, we took over Gothenburg FC; there's nothing wrong with finding your own way to do stuff, but this kind of building from the ground and seeing this development, I think that's quite cool actually, and that's quite unique."Tottenham's women began as a grassroots club in 1985 playing in Broxbourne before the two founding members, Sue Sharples and Kay Brough (Lovelock), petitioned the club to begin using the Tottenham Hotspur name in 1991. The club worked their way up through the football pyramid, first competing in the Greater London League before finally reaching the WSL in 2019."It's for real I would say," Vilahamn says. "I think the fans who have been with us from the first day, they love that and the players who have been with us, they love that. It's just a few years ago they were actually playing in the countryside in very small stadiums. Then also you see the potential. After this short time we are already in a final. Imagine if we can work really good for a few years now? I'm quite sure we can compete for the titles."Tottenham were almost relegated from the WSL last season after a dismal run of nine games without a win, prompting the sacking of then-manager Rehanne Skinner. England's high profile £250,000 signing from Chelsea in the January transfer window transformed the side as the forward steered them away from danger with 13 goals from 14 games.Neville joined Spurs in 2017 when the team were playing in the WSL 2. And, having seen them go from semipro to professional, her lengthy connection with the club makes playing in an FA Cup final far more special."[Back then] we were playing at Cheshunt in front of like 20, 30 people with no grass; that's where we were," she says. "And I'm very grateful for where we've come to now; I think a few of the girls in the team are used to where we are. They played at different clubs, and for me, I'm really grateful for what we've got here, but to play in front of a sold-out stadium at Wembley is going to be incredible."I think all the hard work that not only me but the girls that have been here and that have left and moved on, the final is definitely something that they can be part of and be proud of that we've made it this far as a club, and they've been part of that history." ,Tottenham Hotspur FC, de la peor racha a la final de la FA Cup en un año de récord. Robert Vilahamn y su equipo hacen historia en Wembley.](https://losdeportes.mx/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Fri-10-May-2024-120016-EST.jpg)
Tottenham Hotspur FC, de la peor racha a la final de la FA Cup en un año de récord. Robert Vilahamn y su equipo hacen historia en Wembley.
Agravio a John Fisher en Copa Abierta de EE. UU.
![Write informative laconic excerpt under 30 words in mexican spanish for news below. Do not wrap it into quotation marks or html tags. SAN JOSE, Calif. -- As the U.S. Open Cup (USOC) match between the San Jose Earthquakes and the Oakland Roots drifted into second-half stoppage time, a chant went up that was unmistakably directed at Quakes and Oakland Athletics owner John Fisher."F--- John Fisher!" [clap, clap, clap-clap-clap]. " F--- John Fisher!" [clap, clap, clap-clap-clap].The invective started among the Oakland supporters, who also brought banners and t-shirts with a simple "SELL" message, with many still seething at the Major League Baseball team's proposed move to Las Vegas. The chant permeated to a few other sections of PayPal Park as well, not that Fisher was around to hear it -- a Quakes staffer indicated that the team's owner wasn't in attendance, though it was unconfirmed. No matter -- directing anger at Fisher, it would appear, is now a multisport endeavor. That San Jose prevailed 1-0 certainly added to the Oakland fans' sense of aggrievement.There's no shortage of reasons as to why Fisher is Public Enemy No. 1 in the San Francisco Bay Area. His decision to relocate the A's to Vegas, after years of seeming to neglect both the team and its fans, is top of the list, though Fisher's stewardship of the Earthquakes hasn't won him any friends, either. Aside from the lightning-in-a-bottle campaign in 2012, when the "Bash Brothers era" Quakes won the Supporters' Shield, San Jose hasn't been any kind of threat to win a title. Their best finish since that memorable campaign was sixth in the Western Conference.- Stream on ESPN+: LaLiga, Bundesliga, more (U.S.)For years, San Jose's roster construction involved veteran U.S. forward Chris Wondolowski, bubble gum and bailing wire; outwardly, at least, the team seems content to play for the last few playoff spots rather than become a league power. Fisher's recent critique of PayPal Park, a venue that was built during his tenure and which he said is outdated compared to other recently constructed venues in MLS, cemented the impression of an owner riding the coattails of other, more ambitious MLS clubs. All told, the Quakes have reached the playoffs in just five of the past 16 years, and this season looks no better. After 11 league games, San Jose is propping up MLS with a 2-8-1 record.(The Quakes didn't make either Fisher or team president Jared Shawlee available for an interview.)The USOC should at least provide San Jose with a much-needed break from the drudgery of the season. It is the longest running soccer tournament in the U.S., with its first final having been contested in 1914. Only war and the coronavirus pandemic have stopped it from being held. Like many other cup competitions around the globe, it allows lower-division teams to go up against the big boys of the top flight -- in this case, MLS. So when the draw for the USOC's round of 32 was announced back on April 18, matching up the Quakes and the Roots, the Fisher connection became an instant talking point.The Roots -- along with the city's women's team, the Oakland Soul -- are attempting to stem what has been a sporting exodus from Oakland. The Golden State Warriors departed the city's Oracle Arena following the 2018-19 season, though at least they continue to call the Bay Area (and the San Francisco-based Chase Arena) home. The Raiders decamped for Las Vegas later that same year, though the move had officially been in the works since 2017. Following an announcement that the A's will play the 2025 season in Sacramento prior to its move to Las Vegas, the current MLB campaign will be the team's last in Oakland.Jorge Bejarano is the founder and president of the Roots supporters group, Los Roots. He remembers drumming at A's games for years, but has moved his sports fandom to the Roots. For him, the departure of the A's is a case of the last cut -- rather than the first -- being the deepest. "We cannot wait till [Fisher] is out of Oakland. It sucks that he's dragging the A's with him," he said. "And I think that the band-aid has been ripped so slowly that we're just ready for the final tug, like 'just get out of here,' you know what I mean?"I think the fight is no longer happening on trying to change his mind or keep the team here. It's like we'd much rather rebuild from zero, than to have him still be an owner in the Bay Area."Roots fans have a sympathetic ear in some of their Quakes counterparts. Dan Margarit is one of the founders of the San Jose Ultras, and he recalled how the original MLS iteration of the Quakes was relocated to Houston ahead of the 2006 season, with San Jose, oddly, getting an expansion team in 2008. "We support their cause in regards to the team moving," he told ESPN about the Oakland fans. "We've been through it with the Quakes, so I hate when they relocate [teams] like that."The Roots have done what they can to fill the void of the departed teams -- the Raiders in particular. The Roots train at the Raiders' old practice facility in Alameda where the lollipop-shaped control tower from nearby Oakland Airport can be seen from a distance. The site still has many of the trappings of an NFL team, which is why several national teams made use of it when they came to town.As much as the team has tried to make the building home -- including artwork from local artists like Asaad Bruno and Ryan Kelder -- the ghostlike vibe of the Raiders can be felt. One of the garage doors still sports the Raiders' logo, as does some of the flooring in the gym area.The plan, which is still being finalized with local politicians, is that next season, the Roots and Soul will play games at the Oakland Coliseum, as they await construction of a 10,000-seat venue in one of the adjacent parking lots. Talks with the City of Oakland, Alameda County and the Joint Powers Authority are ongoing, but headed in the right direction.The Roots organization is well aware of where it fits in the local sporting landscape, but from its inception, the Roots have sought to be more than a soccer team, one that's embedded in the community. The club boasts 5,000 fans in its ownership group, though the total stake amounts to a small sliver -- less than 1% -- of the organization's equity. There are celebrity owners that have invested more, among them former NFL star and Cal running back Marshawn Lynch, Green Day guitarist/lead singer Billie Joe Armstrong, former Warrior players Shaun Livingston and Gary Payton II, and former MLS player and current MLS television analyst Calen Carr. There are community partnerships like the one with Coaching Corps, an Oakland-based nonprofit that recruits, trains and supports youth coaches."[The Roots] started out with this idea of connecting the magic of Oakland and the power of sport to create this incredible social impact," said club chairman Steven Aldridge. "And I think that has been our mission literally from day one, guiding all of the decisions that we make, the players that we sign, the way that we work [in the community,] whether it's the local school district, local nonprofits, or the local investors we brought in the community around last year."All of that stuff is, 'How do we make this an asset for the community more broadly?' And that permeates literally everything that we touch."While Tuesday's USOC match marks the first time the two teams have squared off in a competitive match, the sense of competition is already there. This has increased now that the Quakes' reserve team, The Town, will play their games in Moraga, Calif., 13 miles northeast of Oakland. The Quakes insist there is nothing strategic about the team's location, but the Roots feel its placement is no accident. This sentiment is reinforced by the Quakes organization calling the team The Town, one of Oakland's nicknames. Either way, the reality is that another professional soccer competitor has been placed on the Roots' doorstep.The City of Oakland has been more than happy to embrace the Roots and Soul. As Deputy Mayor Kimberly Mayfield sat in one of the field-level suites at PayPal Park, she took a diplomatic approach when asked to compare the city's relationship with the Roots to the one it has with the A's. Yet she still made her point clear. "To be able to come and enjoy a sport, meet a new friend, and hopefully see them in the city, maybe in your neighborhood, I think it's been really instrumental in bringing the city together and in a new way with the new sport," she said. "I think that the other teams were for their time, but as Oakland is innovative and creative, soccer is the new frontier."However, the Quakes aren't the only team that is struggling. With the Roots off to a 2-5-1 start, Oakland parted ways with manager Noah Delgado back on April 28. Into the breech stepped Gavin Glinton, a native of nearby Livermore who grew up watching the Quakes and later played for the team. A road tie against San Antonio last weekend was a step in the right direction, and while Glinton and many of the players are vaguely aware of the angst involving Fisher and Roots fans, it's not really a topic of conversation."This is what football's based on, right? It's the rivalries and proximity and who we are," he said. "For us it's all about Oakland. It's about making sure that we establish ourselves [against] the big boys from San Jose."As for the Fisher versus Oakland vibe? "It's outside noise. I mean, growing up in the Bay, we all have a large connection to history with the teams of the Bay Area. My dad and mom, myself, we all grew up watching the Warriors and the Raiders. So it's special, but to be able to represent Oakland, it's even more special."The USOC has taken some hits recently, with MLS deciding that only eight of its 29 teams would enter their first teams in the competition, as other clubs opted to send their reserve sides. But for San Jose, it's an opportunity to generate some momentum, and it needs all it can get.The previous Wednesday, the team introduced new signing Hernan Lopez to the media amid the trappings of Levi's Stadium, since the Quakes were playing there that weekend. He's hailed as the Quakes' record signing, with a transfer fee of $6 million. The San Jose organization touts the move as a sign that Fisher is willing to spend money, even as the price tag pales in comparison to the transfer records of other MLS teams. Still, it's still a glimmer of hope in a season that's been brutal even by the Quakes' standards. Only the league's ultra-forgiving playoff system, in which nine teams per conference qualify, allows San Jose to still entertain playoff hopes at this stage.As Lopez made his rounds, manager Luchi Gonzalez allowed himself to look forward to the USOC encounter with Oakland. He's mindful of the fact that at this stage of last year's tournament, the Quakes were beaten by USL Championship side Monterrey Bay. He's determined to avoid a repeat against a hugely motivated opponent, and also downplays the Fisher angle when asked."It's about our team versus their team, and that's it," he said. "And just like LAFC vs. LA Galaxy is an MLS rivalry, this is a Bay Area rivalry. So I look at it from a soccer standpoint and a geographic standpoint. It's a rivalry. We've got to show as much, if not more, pride than they have and bring it more so than them because they're going to bring it. And I think it's about respecting that and being excited about that and focusing on that."The Quakes advance, but pride for the RootsUSOC matches rarely draw big crowds. It's part of what MLS dislikes about the tournament, even though in this case it's at the Quakes' home venue. In this case, PayPal Park is roughly half-full, but plenty of Oakland fans made the trip down Interstate 880 to attend and were audible throughout the match. About 60 of them marched into the stands, with Bejarano leading the way, pounding on his drum to chants of "Let's go Oakland!"Jorge Leon, president of Roots supporters group Oakland 68's -- a name that nods to the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City, as well as the civil rights movement of that era -- was psyched, waving an Oakland 68's flag. "Oh man, I feel excited," he said. " Honestly, it's something that, as a soccer fan, I've always dreamt of. 'How can we get into the US Open Cup?' And now we're here. So it's great. It's an MLS club, and especially the John Fisher stuff, oh, it's a cherry on top."As the 12-minute mark passed, the Oakland supporters directed their first chant at Fisher, yelling "Sell the team!", a mantra borrowed from their A's cohorts. On the field, meanwhile, the two teams were evenly matched. The Roots had their best starting lineup out there, though Gonzalez opted to rotate his squad heavily, with only López and defender Tanner Beason considered starters. Oakland finished the first half strong, but despite some flowing attacking moves, clear chances were tough to come by.In the second half, the Quakes' edge in depth tilted the match in its favor, with usual starter Jackson Yueill entering the game and allowing Niko Tsakiris to move further forward. San Jose seized control of the midfield, and in the 76th minute, substitute Osseni Bouda lashed a shot in off the post to give the home side the lead. Oakland's fate would be sealed six minutes later when Johnny Rodriguez is sent off for a late, heavy challenge on Bouda.After the narrow win, there's a positivity radiating from Gonzales. After so much strife, his team was enjoying a three-game unbeaten streak in all competitions. And for the first time, he acknowledges the chatter around the game."I think the guys were definitely up for the game. They understood the narrative or the background behind it," he said. "We're proud to be San Jose Earthquakes. We're know that the players in Oakland are competing in a very physical and demanding league in the USL Championship and those players work hard to do well in their league to one day be in the MLS or they were in MLS. So there's always dynamics that make the competition challenging."For Glinton, there's a sense of disappointment at what might have been, especially when his side had the better of play in the first half. "I think anytime you get a chance to play a David versus Goliath, and then furthermore that Goliath being in your backyard, there's always going to be a little bit extra in that," he said. "They want to win for the Bay Area, they want to win for the fans for sure. So it is very difficult."Both teams still have a long way to go this season, and that goes for their fans, too. Bejarano noted that his arms were so tired he could barely use his phone, but he still walked away with a good feeling despite the loss. "Tough stuff. But proud that we played well against an MLS team," he said via text.As for getting bragging rights over Fisher, that will have to wait. ,En la Copa Abierta de EE. UU. (USOC), los Oakland Roots desafían a los San Jose Earthquakes con una enérgica protesta contra el propietario John Fisher.](https://losdeportes.mx/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Fri-10-May-2024-110451-EST.jpg)
En la Copa Abierta de EE. UU. (USOC), los Oakland Roots desafían a los San Jose Earthquakes con una enérgica protesta contra el propietario John Fisher.
Malik Tillman se une de forma permanente al PSV Eindhoven
El delantero estadounidense Malik Tillman ha fichado permanentemente por el PSV Eindhoven tras una exitosa temporada cedido del Bayern Munich. ¡Goleador y campeón de la Eredivisie!
Martino confirma baja de Jordi Alba para partido crucial
![Write informative laconic excerpt under 30 words in mexican spanish for news below. Do not wrap it into quotation marks or html tags. Inter Miami CF head coach Gerardo Martino confirmed Jordi Alba will miss the match against CF Montréal on Saturday at Saputo Stadium and also shut down transfer rumors amid injury concerns.The Spaniard has been absent since the 3-2 win over Sporting Kansas City on April 13, after exiting the field in the second half with concerns. The team later confirmed he suffered a right-leg injury, forcing him to the sidelines for over four weeks.- Stream on ESPN+: LaLiga, Bundesliga, more (U.S.)"Jordi Alba is now training with normality, but we'll take another match to avoid any threats," Martino said.Inter Miami continues to struggle with several injuries, seeing Facundo Farías, Ian Fray, Diego Gómez, Federico Redondo and Robbie Robinson all unavailable for different medical reasons.Though the team lacks options on the bench, Martino maintained the coaching staff remains focused on the current roster and not on the upcoming transfer window or Ángel Di María rumors.Even if Miami wanted to sign larger figures, the current Major League Soccer roster rules would obstruct the club from doing so."I'll echo everything I've said about Di María, I will repeat: there is no need for me to talk about the quality that Ángel has, but even though the transfer window opens in two months I am having trouble understanding the way Inter Miami could sign him," Martino said."I don't have much to say, it's not a question about sporting capabilities. There's no doubt there. But very specific situations need to happen for us to be able to sign him because Miami already has a roster that is compliant with the roles MLS requires. And we do not have any way to bring any other figure like Ángel or others until the rules change. For the time being, it will be difficult to bring on anyone."Reporters ask me [if I want] players like [Radamel] Falcao and Di María that are considered sacred, it's almost an insult that I have to give my approval to players that have made history," he said."They are players that don't require my talking about their capabilities as football players. The transfer window opens in two months, and right now we are focused on the tournament, the current roster and the players coming back from injuries. We are focused on getting points as the Copa América and Olympics approach. We are not focused on the reinforcements."Inter Miami has a busy week ahead, playing Montreal on Saturday before traveling to Orlando on Wednesday for the Rivalry Week match and hosting D.C. United on May 18.The game plan for the upcoming matches will be determined based on Saturday's result."We will see if we need to rotate after tomorrow's game against Montreal, how the players end the game. And then, we will determine who is in the best condition to play against Orlando on Wednesday," Martino said.The Herons lead the Eastern Conference table with 24 points in 12 games and a record of 7-2-3 (W-L-D). ,El técnico de Inter Miami CF, Gerardo Martino, confirmó que Jordi Alba se perderá el partido contra CF Montreal por lesión. Martino descarta rumores de transferencias.](https://losdeportes.mx/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Fri-10-May-2024-105132-EST.jpg)
El técnico de Inter Miami CF, Gerardo Martino, confirmó que Jordi Alba se perderá el partido contra CF Montreal por lesión. Martino descarta rumores de transferencias.
Islam Makhachev rechaza pelea con Max Holloway.
Islam Makhachev rechaza pelea contra Max Holloway y se enfoca en los contendientes de su división. Peleará contra Dustin Poirier en UFC 302. Desea luchar por el campeonato de peso welter.