“Spun” tag's highlights of related matches, posts & more...
Max dominates Imola F1 by Peter Windsor
From the pole, and with fastest lap along the way, Red Bull's Max Verstappen dominated the Emilia Romagna GP at Imola on Sunday. And, this time, Ferrari's Charles Leclerc never had a look in. Adrian Newey's RB18 was superior to the F1-75 in every department - and in the closing laps, to cap it all, while pushing hard on a new set of soft tyres, Charles Leclerc spun from P3 to P6. With Carlos Sainz being nudged out of the race on the first lap, first chicane, it was a day that the packed Imola crowd will want to semi-forget - particularly as Sergio Perez underlined the RB18's pace with a very strong run into P2. Lando Norris finished an excellent P3 for McLaren; George Russell withstood late-race pressure from Alfa's Valtteri Bottas to finish P4 for Mercedes - but Lewis Hamilton, who finished P13, was never in the running even for a point. Peter Windsor looks back at the day's key events. With thanks to Jetcraft, the world's largest buyer and seller of executive jets, for their support of this channel https://jetcraft.com Follow Peter @peterdwindsor Images: AMG Mercedes, Red Bull, Alfa Romeo, Alpha Tauri, Scuderia Ferrari and McLaren F1 With thanks to Alpinestars https: alpinestars.com This channel supports the Race Against Dementia: https://raceagainstdementia.com #STANDWITHUKRAINE
How Charles Leclerc's first major error ignites the F1 2022 title fight
Charles Leclerc’s first major mistake of the 2022 season helped reignite the Formula 1 title battle in a dramatic end to the Emilia Romagna Grand Prix. Leclerc spun and damaged his Ferrari in the closing stages of the race, throwing away an easy podium and dropping him to sixth at the finish after a pitstop to change his front wing. At the same time, Max Verstappen’s flawless drive to earn a second win of the season slashed the gap at the top of the championship by 19 points in one weekend. #F1 #ImolaGP #CharlesLeclerc READ MORE HERE https://the-race.com/formula-1/our-verdict-on-leclerc-and-ferraris-imola-disaster/ Subscribe: http://the-race.com/youtube_subscribe Website: http://the-race.com/ Twitter: @wearetherace Instagram: @wearetherace Facebook: http://facebook.com/wearetherace Podcasts: http://the-race.com/podcasts Thanks for watching - please like, share and comment, please also hit subscribe to show your support so we'll keep doing what we're doing. https://www.the-race.com http://www.twitter.com/wearetherace
Israel - România 2-2. Edi Iordănescu, mesaje pentru critici și contestatari
Edi Iordănescu, conferință plină de patos după Israel - România 2-2 ”Ştiţi prin ce am trecut, ştiţi cât de greu a fost. De aceea salut jocul echipei. Am avut foarte multe momente bune. Am arătat că putem să ne organizăm foarte bine. Cred că dacă eram puţin inspiraţi, puteam să plecăm cu un rezultat pozitiv, care ar fi contat pentru moralul băieţilor. Hai să fim foarte obiectivi. Am avut o primă repriză bună, în care am controlat zonele. Am propus o organizare foarte bună şi cu momente de tranziţie bune. Prima repriză a fost totală. În a doua repriză, am pierdut energie. Am pierdut iniţiativa şi am pierdut teren, dar prin ce am trecut în ultimele zile... din păcate, plecăm cu un egal. Să terminăm cu aceste naivităţi, iar în iunie să arătăm altfel. Prin ce am trecut, au fost nopţi albe. În fiecare dimineaţă ne trezeam şi aflam veşti proaste. Jucătorii nu s-au antrenat. Îmi asum orice critică. Ştiu unde am venit. Mi-am asumat. Ştiu calea. Cred în potenţialul acestei echipe. Dar dacă nu facem front comun în spatele echipei. E un grup care are nevoie să îi fim alături. În rest, mă criticaţi pe mine. Cu toate că mi se pare că sunt departe de ceea ce însemnă minim de bun simţ şi echilibru. Se vorbeşte despre un antrenor nou venit. După 4 zile în care a avut jumătate de echipă pe teren şi jumătate izolată prin camere, că nu am schimbat jocul echipei... Dar hai să fim obiectivi, că mai ratăm o campanie, pleacă Iordănescu, vine altcineva şi o luăm de la capăt. Eu spun că la sfârşitul campaniei, se poate întâmpla şi un moment nefericit, să mai ratăm o campanie. Eu cred că avem potenţial şi vom arăta o altă forţă. Am fost pregătit pentru asta. Am o bază solidă. Am văzut că mi s-au pus vorbe în gură, o să fiu la Bucureşti şi sunt deschis să analizăm”, a spus Iordănescu, la PRO X. Într-un alt meci amical, disputat, vineri, pe Stadionul Steaua, România a fost învinsă de Grecia, scor 1-0, în primul joc pentru Iordănescu în calitate de selecţioner. Abonează-te la canalul de YouTube Orange Sport Romania AICI: https://goo.gl/YkyMbU 🤑 şi bifează şi clopoţelul pentru a nu rata niciun clip postat de noi pe acest canal 🔥🤩🙌😉 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ☑️ Pagina oficială de Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/orangesportromania/?ref=page_internal 📸 Pagina oficială de Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/orangesportromania/ ✉️ Email: orangesportromania@gmail.com YouTube MCN - BrandTube - office@brandtube.ro
HIGHLIGHTS | Arsenal vs Wolves (2-1) | Pepe and Lacazette in the 95th minute!
Arsenal completed a dramatic late comeback to earn three points in a frantic encounter with in-form Wolves. Despite raining the shots in throughout the 90 minutes, Hwang Hee-Chan's first-half strike had looked to be decisive for a resolute Wolves side - until our late turnaround. With 10 minutes remaining Substitute Nicolas Pepe spun and finished well inside the box to draw us level. But more drama was to follow. As the game entered injury-time, added on due to Wolves' time-wasting, captain Alexandre Lacazette fired in off the keeper at the near post to send the Emirates crowd into raptures. It felt like a big moment in the race for European qualification. It was a lively start that set the tone for the whole match. Gabriel Martinelli went down in the area inside the first two minutes, but it was a fair challenge, before Romain Saiss had the ball in the net for the visitors, only to be flagged offside. Within a few minutes though Wolves did have one that counted. Gabriel - who scored the only goal of the game two weeks ago at Molineux – was the villain this time. His backpass went straight to Hwang, and the South Korean scored from a tight angle. Raul Jimenez had a great chance to double the lead shortly afterwards after being set up by the influential Daniel Podence, but rolled his shot just wide. The Gunners needed to respond. Alexandre Lacazette fired into the side netting from close range before Martin Odegaard had shot blocked inside the area after superb work from Bukayo Saka. Saka himself had the next attempt, but his shot was well charged down after he beat the offside trap. Lacazette had a shot from long distance easily saved, then pulled one back for Gabriel Martinelli to stab over. It was all Arsenal, but the well organised Wolves defence were standing firm. The first chance of the second half fell to Wolves. Hwang sprinted through, threaded his shot through the legs of Aaron Ramsdale, but mercifully past the upright. Saka had a couple of shots blocked, but the congested Wolves penalty area was proving difficult to breach. Lacazette was the next to try his luck, but rather snatched at his shot on the turn. His next effort was better, but this time Jose Sa parried it away for a corner as we kept up the pressure going into the final 20 minutes. Then finally, with our 23rd shot of the evening, Pepe spun and fired home from Eddie Nketiah's cutback. It was no more than we deserved, and finally we had just under ten minutes to find a winner. Odegaard's shot over and Saka had a low shot saved and that looked to be that. But Lacazette had other ideas, and after firing a powerful effort at Sa, the ball was diverted home for a precious late winner. #arsenal #lacazette #nicolaspepe Enjoy match highlights, training and behind the scenes to get closer to the likes of Bukayo Saka, Emile Smith Rowe, Vivianne Miedema, Nicolas Pepe, Alexandre Lacazette, Leah Williamson, Bernd Leno, Nikita Parris, Tobin Heath, Mana Iwabuchi, Jordan Nobbs, Takehiro Tomiyasu, Kim Little, Gabriel Martinelli, Aaron Ramsdale, Beth Mead, Ben White, Thomas Partey and more. Subscribe to the Official Arsenal YouTube Channel: https://arsn.al/youtube Follow us on Facebook: https://arsn.al/facebook Follow us on Twitter: https://arsn.al/twitter Follow us on Instagram: https://arsn.al/instagram Follow us on TikTok: https://arsn.al/tiktok This is the Official YouTube channel for Arsenal Football Club. For more match action, highlights and training videos, make sure you become a digital member and sign up to Arsenal Player. It's FREE and is the Home of the Game: https://arsn.al/arsenalplayer Arsenal Football Club were formed in 1886 and amassed 13 League titles, 14 FA Cups. Some of their greatest players include: Thierry Henry, Dennis Bergkamp, Tony Adams, Ian Wright, Robert Pires, Liam Brady, Patrick Vieira, Cliff Bastin and Charlie George.
More reaction from Jersey Reds v Ealing Trailfinders
The Reds went down to just their second league defeat of the season on home turf as Ealing Trailfinders showed why they remain favourites to take the Championship title. An impressive first-half display had left the Reds with a one-point advantage over their old rivals at half-time for the second time this season, but the visitors controlled the game thereafter, winning the key moments and ensuring they’d be taking four points back to London. With a strong westerly wind blowing towards the Investec Terrace, Ealing had the conditions at their backs as Jersey kicked off. Unfortunately the ball went straight out and a penalty from the resulting scrum saw Craig Willis secure three points from the halfway line. The visitors made the perfect start after the Jersey kick-off went straight out. A penalty was awarded from the resulting scrum and Craig Willis used the wind to slot an effortless kick from halfway. Willis added another three points with another well-struck kick from 45 metres but then the Reds struck with their first meaningful attack, using a brace of penalty awards to establish field position and set up a rolling maul finished by Eoghan Clarke. In spite of playing into the wind, as well as driving rain, the Reds were able to stay in the game, primarily as a result of teak-tough defence from all 15 players that made the visitors work hard for every metre gained. At the midpoint of the half Willis stroked over a third penalty, although his fourth and final effort of the half was unsuccessful a few minutes later. A four-point deficit at the break would have been no disgrace for the home side, but in the event they secured the lead from the final phase. The Trailfinders tried to run the ball out of their 22 but a pass was picked off by Jordan Holgate, who showed great anticipation and raced to the line. The resumption brought one of the game’s pivotal moment as the Reds fielded the restart kick and James Mitchell sent a wind-assisted clearing kick upfield from inside his own 22. On another day the ball would have rolled into touch just to the left of the corner flag and given Mitchell’s forwards possession thanks to the 50:22 law, but in the event it bounced to the right just the other side of the corner flag and went dead. With play coming all the way back for a scrum, the Ealing pack drew another penalty, enabling Willis to put his side back in front. The visitors were assisted by a slight easing of conditions as the second half progressed, but also took control their own efforts, with the forwards flexing their muscles and half-backs Willis and Craig Hampson delivering a series of well-judged kicks. After an even penalty count during the first period, the Reds were being forced into indiscipline and this allowed Ealing to gain the field position to claim a try from an attacking lineout, finished by hooker Jan-Henning Campher and converted from the touchline by Willis. The Reds had isolated chances to score during a feisty second half that brought a long lecture to both captains from referee Adam Leal, who later reversed a penalty award when an Ealing player celebrated by patting an opponent on the head. The closest the home side came to scoring was when the ball was spun wide but a pass was intercepted and Ealing were able to clear the danger. Willis added his fifth penalty in the closing stages, enabling his side to hold on in relative comfort until the final whistle, with the home side having nothing to show for a committed display. Jersey Head Coach Rob Webber said: “We were very good into the wind before half-time, but in the second half we weren’t able to play in the right areas, didn’t win any of the 50:50 balls and ultimately the pressure told.” After a shock home defeat to Bedford seven days earlier, Director of Rugby Ben Ward was delighted to see his Trailfinders side bounce back in wet and windy conditions. “When Jersey scored right on half-time, I thought that might be crucial, but we were tactically excellent in the second half,” he said. “We put them on the back foot, and once we were ahead it was difficult for them to attack us because their half-backs weren’t sure whether to kick the ball or run it.” The result saw Ealing move above the Reds into second place, three points behind leaders Doncaster Knights but with two games in hand. The top two meet at Castle Park next weekend, while third-placed Cornish Pirates host the Reds – who dropped to fourth – at the Mennaye Field.
The secret to winning a short track speed skating race
Speed skating legend Apolo Ohno explains his “perfect race.” Subscribe and turn on notifications 🔔 so you don't miss any videos: http://goo.gl/0bsAjO To the layperson, watching a short track speed skating race is awe-inspiring — but it’s difficult to decipher the strategy guiding all the jostling around the rink. Behind the superhuman turns and sprints are calculated moves to control the pack. Apolo Ohno is probably being humble when he says that he was not the fastest skater when he entered the 500m short track finals at the 2006 Winter Olympics in Turin, Italy. But he makes that claim to emphasize the strategy — and the little bit of luck — that played into that gold medal win. That’s why he has always referred to that event as the “perfect race” in short track speed skating. I learned a lot from retired US Olympic speed skater John Coyle’s website, and I interviewed John for this story. https://johnkcoyle.com/blog/2010/02/13/vancouver-journal-7-an-introduction-to-short-track-speedskating I also learned a lot from former US Olympic speed skating coach Sue Ellis’s website: http://www.ellismethod.net/ The New York Times covered the way short track speed skaters bodies are shaped, because of the constant counterclockwise turns: https://www.nytimes.com/2018/02/20/sports/olympics/short-track-speed-skaters.html?searchResultPosition=6 Retired Australian speed skater Steven Bradbury spun off his unlikely gold medal win into both a book and a beer company by the name of “Last Man Standing”: https://lmsbrewing.com.a https://books.google.com/books/about/Steven_Bradbury.html?id=V2s8AAAACAAJ I interviewed physics professor Rhett Allain about the physics of short track speed skating. He has written for Wired about the sport: https://www.wired.com/2014/02/fast-can-skater-turn-speed-skating-short-track/ This is the second video in our week of winter sports videos. You can watch the first video, why ski jumpers hold their skis in a V, here: https://youtu.be/tWsSa9VtmTw Make sure you never miss behind the scenes content in the Vox Video newsletter, sign up here: http://vox.com/video-newsletter Vox.com is a news website that helps you cut through the noise and understand what's really driving the events in the headlines. Check out http://www.vox.com Support Vox's reporting with a one-time or recurring contribution: http://vox.com/contribute-now Shop the Vox merch store: http://vox.com/store Watch our full video catalog: http://goo.gl/IZONyE Follow Vox on Facebook: http://facebook.com/vox Follow Vox on Twitter: http://twitter.com/voxdotcom Follow Vox on TikTok: http://tiktok.com/@voxdotcom
Reactions from Reds DOR Harvey Biljon & Richmond HC Rob Powell after Reds 29-13 win against Richmond
The Reds produced a second-half masterclass in how to control a game when playing into a headwind, helping achieve what might appear to be a relatively comfortable bonus-point win. In truth it was anything but straightforward for a home side who had underperformed during the first half and were clinging to a two-point lead on the hour mark before knuckling down with power and composure to put the game to bed. The Reds made the early running and used a penalty advantage from a scrum to work the ball wide. Backs and forwards combined as Sean O’Connor punched a hole in midfield and offloaded to James Flynn, who quickly found Scott Van Breda, with the ball spun via Jack Roberts to Will Brown, who applied the finishing touch in the corner. After Van Breda’s conversion attempt clanged into the upright, Richmond responded into the wind with a powerful maul. The initial lineout may have been 20 metres out, but the rumble maintained momentum and Jared Cardew ploughed over. After the visiting number seven got his name on the score-sheet, his Jersey counterpart did the same two minutes later, Tim Grey touching down after a powerful run at close range. The Reds were unable to add to their points tally in the second quarter, hindered by several lost lineouts and other inaccuracies, but held their lead when Scott Van Breda read James Kane’s dummy and crunched the visiting fly-half when a try seemed likely. The wind didn’t let up when the teams returned after half-time, with an early sign of this being a clearance by Kane from just outside his 22 that bounced on and smashed into the advertising hoardings in front of the Investec Terrace 80 metres away. Jersey efforts to control the game were producing a more even territorial battle than in the first period, although initially there were no points to show for this, the closest being a break by Tom Pittman that saw the fly-half being penalised for jumping back to his feet after a tackle. Another attack by the Reds offered a glimpse of an overlap on the right wing, but attempts to get the ball wide to Brendan Owen were read by Richmond’s Jake Caddy, who intercepted and sprinted home from 50 metres. Kane’s conversion was missed, leaving the Reds 12-10 ahead. The home forwards had come out for the second half brimming with determination, and established themselves in the loose and at set pieces, with several scrum penalties and some flawless lineout execution. The Reds’ discipline was also impressive, with an estimate of only six penalties conceded across the 80 minutes. Just after the hour, a penalty award set up a chance for an attacking Jersey maul, converted by Eoghan Clarke for his 11th try of the season after Macauley Cook had taken the lineout ball. Richmond were far from finished, and pressed forward to earn a penalty close to the Jersey 22. With a seven-point deficit, skipper Mark Bright agreed that Kane should kick for goal, although some members of the visiting contingent had favoured going for the try. Kane’s kick was successful, meaning the visitors could win the game with a try. The Reds responded in fine style, securing possession from Van Breda’s hanging restart via Lewis Wynne and Sean O’Connor. Omitted from the starting line-up for the first time this season, Wynne made a real impact during the final quarter alongside another replacement, Max Argyle. Richmond conceded a penalty for obstruction, allowing the Reds to set up camp in their opponents 22 and eventually claim a fourth try. There were good thrusts by Jordan Holgate and Argyle and eventually Holgate fed Brown who broke Kane’s tackle and squeezed over in the corner. Brown’s final contribution was a defensive one as he brought down Max Trimble and dragged the Richmond players feet across the touchline when a try seemed likely, and in the dying stages a final attack by the visitors from much closer to their own line saw the ball dropped and kicked to the in-goal area by James Mitchell, who followed up to score. Van Breda’s conversion was the final act before referee Hamish Smales blew the final whistle. After the game, Director of Rugby Harvey Biljon hailed the effort of his Reds’ squad. “I wasn’t overly-confident at half-time,” he said. “The conditions were tough, but I think we managed them better. “The elements that our coaches had highlighted during the week worked well, we were accurate and disciplined, and key players stood up at crucial moments.” Richmond Head Coach Rob Powell was disappointed with the outcome of the second half. “We thought that with the wind we had put ourselves in a good position,” he said. “Unfortunately we couldn’t compete as well in the second half as a result of the errors we made and the penalties we conceded. “The game was tighter than the score suggested, but in the second half we found ourselves defending when it should have been Jersey on the back foot.”
LIVE STREAM PLAY-BY-PLAY MONTREAL CANADIENS VS CAROLINA HURRICANES
COACH FRENCHY IS BACK IN THE HOCKEY NATION LIVE SHOW BOOTH FOR ANOTHER LIVE STREAM NHL GAME TONIGHT. HE DOES THE GAME BETWEEN MONTREAL CANADIENS VS CAROLINA HURRICANES. LIVE STREAM PLAY-BY-PLAY MONTREAL CANADIENS VS CAROLINA HURRICANES Hurricanes score three on power play, one shorthanded to defeat Canadiens Aho has sixth straight multipoint game, Raanta makes 26 saves for the first shutout for Carolina Sebastian Aho had his sixth straight multipoint game, and the Carolina Hurricanes scored four goals on special teams in a 4-0 win against the Montreal Canadiens at PNC Arena on Thursday. Carolina scored three power-play goals and one shorthanded in its first game since Dec. 18. Teuvo Teravainen scored twice, and Jaccob Slavin had three assists for the Hurricanes (22-7-1), who had their previous four games postponed. Antti Raanta made 26 saves for his first Carolina shutout. Sam Montembeault made 34 saves in his second straight start for Montreal (7-22-4), which lost its second straight after having four games postponed. Nino Niederreiter gave Carolina a 1-0 lead when he spun to his left in front of Montembeault to score on a rebound of Slavin's point shot for a power-play goal at 10:46 of the first period. Teravainen made it 2-0 at 13:29 with a shorthanded goal on a 2-on-1 pass from Aho. Teravainen scored his second straight goal on a power play at 17:01 of the second to put the Hurricanes up 3-0. He one-timed Martin Necas' cross-ice pass to shoot past Montembeault's glove from the right face-off dot. Aho, who missed three games from Dec. 12-18 because of the NHL COVID-19 protocol, got his second assist on the play to tie Kevin Dineen and Mike Rogers for the longest personal streak of multipoint games in Hurricanes/Hartford Whalers history. He has 14 points (five goals, nine assists) in the past six games. Seth Jarvis scored Carolina's third power-play goal for a 4-0 lead at 10:52 of the third. Canadiens forward Brendan Gallagher left the game after the second period. Montreal forward Jonathan Drouin was a late scratch because of a non-COVID illness. Don't forget to SUBSCRIBE to our YOUTUBE CHANNEL and FACEBOOK PAGE: HOCKEY NATION LIVE SHOW Social Media Links: Twitter: https://twitter.com/CoachFrenchy10X Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/coachfrenchyhockeynation Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/hockeynationliveshow Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/coach-frenchy-71715984 Email: coach@coachfrenchy.com Subscribe here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpEAmARN_Ud9j9TwjmI2dbA HELP AND SUPPORT OUR CHANNEL: BUY A PUCK SUPPORT buymeacoffee.com/coachfrenchy AAFIALTES PROGRAM WE OFFER: BUY JERSEY: BENCH CLEARERS USE THE CODE: “COACHFRENCHYSENTME” FOR 15% OFF https://benchclearers.com/discount/COACHFRENCHYSENTME?aff=32 COACHFRENCHYSENTME - 15% off SIGN UP TO TUBE BUDDY https://www.tubebuddy.com/HOCKEYNATIONLIVESHOW Video Thumbnail created with https://www.canva.com IF YOU WANT TO JOIN CANVA PLEASE SIGN UP HERE: https://partner.canva.com/doOyBj ALL THE MUSIC ARE UNDER EPIDEMIC SOUND: IF WANT TO SUBSCRIBE CLICK HERE: https://www.epidemicsound.com/referral/l6ox6v/ RESTREAM: https://restream.io/join/g31Nr Anaheim Ducks Arizona Coyotes Boston Bruins Buffalo Sabres Calgary Flames Carolina Hurricanes Chicago Blackhawks Colorado Avalanche Columbus Blue Jackets Dallas Stars Detroit Red Wings Edmonton Oilers Florida Panthers Los Angeles Kings Minnesota Wild Montreal Canadiens Nashville Predators New Jersey Devils New York Islanders New York Rangers Ottawa Senators Philadelphia Flyers Pittsburgh Penguins San Jose Sharks St. Louis Blues Tampa Bay Lightning Toronto Maple Leafs Vancouver Canucks Vegas Golden Knights Washington Capitals Winnipeg Jets *Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use. No copyright infringement intended. ALL RIGHTS BELONG TO THEIR RESPECTIVE OWNERS* All videos are copyright claimed and all ads are placed by the content owner. I have zero control over the ads. All rights go to the NHL, AHL, OHL, WHL, CHL, QMJHL, ECHL, NAHL, USHL, SPHL, EIHL, SHL, LIIGA, DEL, AIHL, NWHL, CWHL, NCAA, or any missing league and its broadcasters. I do not own the music and the footage used in this video. For entertainment purposes only.