ALL

SPORTS

INTERNATIONAL

News & Results




On This Day in Sport (28 September 2009):

1870: Thirteen-year-old Fred Archer rode his first winner, partnering Athol Daisy to victory at Chesterfield. It was the first of 2,748 winners for Archer who committed suicide at the age of 29.
1905: Germany's former world heavyweight champion Max Schmeling was born. He died in 2005.
1951: Norm van Brocklin set an NFL record when he passed for 554 yards playing for Los Angeles Rams.
1986: Great Britain's Lloyd Honeyghan stopped champion Donald Curry in Atlantic City to win the world welterweight title and become the first British holder of the belt since John H Stracey in 1976.
1996: Arsenal confirmed Arsene Wenger as their new manager.
2004: Wayne Rooney scored a hat-trick on his Manchester United debut in the 6-2 Champions League victory over Fenerbahce.
2006: Pakistan captain Inzamam-ul-Haq was cleared of ball tampering but found guilty of bringing the game into disrepute and banned for four matches following the abandoned fourth Test against England at The Oval. Umpire Darrell Hair, whose on-field decision led to the charge, was omitted from the forthcoming ICC Champions Trophy for ``safety and security'' reasons.

Headlines (28 September) :

Ireland sidelined by illness
Stephen Ireland looks set to miss Manchester City's Barclays Premier League clash with West Ham on Monday night after contracting a sickness bug.
Clubs face FA punishment
West Ham and Millwall face the prospect of severe punishment by the Football Association after being charged with several offences - including racist behaviour by both sets of fans - following the shocking crowd violence in August.
Injuries have held Bellamy back - Zola
Gianfranco Zola believes Craig Bellamy could have been one of football's top superstars but for a spate of injuries.
Borthwick awaiting injury update
England captain Steve Borthwick is set to discover the extent of his eye injury on Monday after a kick to the face from Gloucester hooker Oliver Azam left him in hospital.
Smith angered by Strauss in England win
England's passage to the semi-finals of the Champions Trophy was tainted by some bad blood between captain Andrew Strauss and opposite number Graeme Smith.
Bruce realistic despite win
Sunderland boss Steve Bruce did not know whether to laugh or cry after seeing his side finally put Wolves to the sword in a 5-2 win.
Button pleased to beat Barrichello
Championship leader Jenson Button was delighted to get one over team-mate and title rival Rubens Barrichello in Sunday's Singapore Grand Prix.
Foster ready to repay faith
Ben Foster has revealed the debt of gratitude he owes to Manchester United manager Sir Alex Ferguson.
McClennan backs clubcall system
Leeds coach Brian McClennan launched a stout defence of Super League's controversial new "clubcall" after selecting Catalans Dragons as his side's semi-final opponents.
Title success for Britain and Ireland
Underdogs Britain and Ireland beat Continental Europe for the fifth successive time at the Vivendi Trophy in Paris on Sunday - with seven games still on the course.

International Results Roundup

Dateline 27 September 2009

FOOTBALL
Barclays Premier League
Sunderland 5 Wolverhampton 2
Coca-Cola Championship
Plymouth 0 Nottm Forest 1
Blue Square Premier
Wrexham 0 Chester 0
CRICKET
ICC Champions Trophy at Johannesburg
New Zealand 315 - 7 50 ovs Sri Lanka 277 all out 46.4 ovs New Zealand won by 38 runs.
ICC Champions Trophy at Centurion
South Africa 301 - 9 50 ovs England 323 - 8 50 ovs England won by 22 runs.
Pro40 - Division One at Trent Bridge
Nottinghamshire 57 all out 18.5 ovs Gloucestershire 58 - 1 7.3 ovs Gloucestershire won by 9 wickets.
Pro40 - Division One at Taunton
Somerset 242 - 7 40 ovs Durham 243 - 8 39.4 ovs Durham won by 2 wickets.
Pro40 - Division One at New Road
Worcestershire 214 - 6 40 ovs Sussex 165 all out 34.5 ovs Worcestershire won by 49 runs.
Pro40 - Division One at Headingley Carnegie
Yorkshire 187 - 7 40 ovs Essex 189 - 3 33.3 ovs Essex won by 7 wickets.
Pro40 - Division Two at Derby
Derbyshire 214 - 9 40 ovs Glamorgan 215 - 5 38.5 ovs Glamorgan won by 5 wickets.
Pro40 - Division Two at Canterbury
Kent 145 all out 31.5 ovs Northamptonshire 244 - 6 40 ovs Northamptonshire won by 99 runs.
Pro40 - Division Two at Old Trafford
Lancashire 166 all out 39.5 ovs Warwickshire 167 - 7 40 ovs Warwickshire won by 3 wickets.
Pro40 - Division Two at Grace Road
Leicestershire 225 - 4 40 ovs Surrey 228 - 6 39.1 ovs Surrey won by 4 wickets.
RUGBY UNION
Guinness Premiership
Saracens (9) 19 Gloucester (13) 16
The Magners League
Munster (3) 27 Newport-Gwent D'gons (3) 3
RUGBY LEAGUE
Co-operative Championship One Play-Offs
York (4) 14 Oldham (24) 44
GOLF
Collated final round scores & totals in the Ladies European Tour Tenerife Ladies Open Golf Costa Adeje, Adeje, Tenerife, Spain(Par: 72)
274 Felicity Johnson (Eng) 69 72 66 67 276 Becky Brewerton (Wal) 66 69 69 72 281 Bettina Hauert (Ger) 69 73 67 72 282 Tania Elosegui (Spa) 71 70 68 73, Melissa Reid (Eng) 69 75 71 67 284 Anja Monke (Ger) 65 74 74 71, Laura Davies (Eng) 72 77 66 69 285 Karen-margrethe Juul (Den) 69 74 70 72
Vivendi Trophy
Collated scores on the final day of singles matches at the Vivendi Trophy featuring Continental Europe v Great Britain and Ireland at St-Nom la Breteche in Paris, France (Continental Europe names first):
Singles
Henrik Stenson lost to Rory McIlroy 1 hole
Robert Karlsson lost to Graeme McDowell 3 & 2
Alvaro Quiros halved with Anthony Wall (injured)
Miguel Angel Jimenez bt Ross Fisher 3 & 1
Soren Hansen bt Steve Webster 4 & 2
Soren Kjeldsen bt Simon Dyson 3 & 1
Gonzalo Fernandez-Castano lost to Robert Rock 1 hole
Anders Hansen bt Nick Dougherty 7 & 6
Francesco Molinari bt Oliver Wilson 5 & 4
Peter Hanson halved with Chris Wood
Singles result: Continental Europe 6. Britain and Ireland 4
Match result: Continental Europe 11½, Britain and Ireland 16 ½
Tour Championship
Collated final round scores & totals in the USPGA Tour THE TOUR Championship presented by Coca-Cola, East Lake GC, Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America(USA unless stated, par 70):
271 Phil Mickelson 73 67 66 65 274 Tiger Woods 67 68 69 70 275 Sean O'Hair 66 70 70 69 276 Kenny Perry 72 66 64 74, Padraig Harrington (Irl) 67 69 71 69 277 Steve Stricker 70 72 66 69 278 Steve Marino 69 71 67 71, Jim Furyk 72 68 71 67 279 Ernie Els (Rsa) 71 66 71 71
TENNIS
WTA Tashkent Open Final:
(2) Shahar Peer (Isr) bt Akgul Amanmuradova (Uzb) 6-3 6-4
ATP BCR Open Romania Final:
(5) Albert Montanes (Spa) bt (3) Juan Monaco (Arg) 7-6 (7-2) 7-6 (8-6)
WTA Toray Pan Pacific Open 1st rd:
Sabine Lisicki (Ger) bt Patty Schnyder (Swi) 6-4 6-0
Aravane Rezai (Fra) bt Sara Errani (Ita) 6-2 6-2
Elena Vesnina (Rus) bt Maria Jose Martinez Sanchez (Spa) 6-3 6-2
Alisa Kleybanova (Rus) bt Ayumi Morita (Jpn) 6-1 6-4
Anastasia Pavlyuchenkova (Rus) bt Carla Suarez-Navarro (Spa) 6-1 7-6 (7-3)
Gisela Dulko (Arg) bt Agnes Szavay (Hun) 6-3 6-0
Kai Chen Chang (Tpe) bt Kaia Kanepi (Est) 6-3 6-3
Andrea Petkovic (Ger) bt Sybille Bammer (Aut) 7-5 6-4
Lucie Safarova (Cze) bt (10) Ana Ivanovic (Ser) 6-4 7-6 (7-1)
Roberta Vinci (Ita) bt (9) Flavia Pennetta (Ita) 6-1 6-2
(15) Na Li (Chn) bt Alize Cornet (Fra) 6-4 6-0
ATP Open de Moselle
Final:
(1) Gael Monfils (Fra) bt (2) Philipp Kohlschreiber (Ger) 7-6 (7-1) 3-6 6-2
FORMULA ONE
SINGAPORE GRAND PRIX
1 Lewis Hamilton (Gbr) McLaren 1hr 56mins 06.337secs
2 Timo Glock (Ger) Toyota 1:56:18.971
3 Fernando Alonso (Spa) Renault 1:56:22.961
4 Sebastian Vettel (Ger) Red Bull 1:56:26.598
5 Jenson Button (Gbr) Brawn GP 1:56:36.352
6 Rubens Barrichello (Bra) Brawn GP 1:56:38.195
7 Heikki Kovalainen (Fin) McLaren 1:56:42.494
8 Robert Kubica (Pol) BMW Sauber 1:57:01.391
9 Kazuki Nakajima (Jpn) Williams 1:57:02.391
10 Kimi Raikkonen (Fin) Ferrari 1:57:05.229
11 Nico Rosberg (Ger) Williams 1:57:06.114
12 Jarno Trulli (Ita) Toyota 1:57:19.346
13 Giancarlo Fisichella (Ita) Ferrari 1:57:26.227
14 Vitantonio Liuzzi (Ita) Force India 1:57:39.839
EVENTING
Tina Cook on Monday began reflecting on the "incredibly special" feeling of being crowned European eventing champion. The Sussex-based rider capped a memorable weekend for Great Britain at Le Grand Parquet by landing her first European individual title on Miners Frolic. With Cook, William Fox-Pitt, Nicola Wilson and Oliver Townend securing an eighth successive European team gold, there was plenty to celebrate for Britain's sizeable contingent of travelling support.
CYCLING
Cadel Evans became the first Australian to win road cycling's world championship with an heroic last-lap charge on a day which demonstrated how far away the British team are from the medals in the men's event. Evans, 32, defied his reputation as cycling's nearly man to win the rainbow jersey ahead of Russia's Alexandr Kolobnev, who took silver, and Joaquin Rodriguez of Spain in third.
MOTOR CYCLING
Noriyuki Haga regained the lead of the World Superbike Championship as the Ducati team enjoyed a dream home round of the series at Imola In Italy. Japanese rider Haga and team-mate Michel Fabrizio took a win apiece as Yamaha rider Ben Spies, Haga's principal title rival, endured a frustrating day at the Bologna track. Haga now holds a three-point lead at the top of the standings with just two rounds of the season remaining
Leon Camier clinched the British Superbike crown with victory in the first race of the penultimate round at Silverstone. The Airwaves Yamaha rider powered to his 17th victory of the season as he grabbed the initiative from his team-mate James Ellison on the penultimate lap. Camier won by 0.244 secs after 20 laps.
ATHLETICS
Kenneth Mungara ran the fastest time ever on Canadian soil, clocking two hours, eight minutes and 32 seconds when defending his Toronto Marathon title. The Kenyan defeated the Ethiopian pair of Chala Lemi and Gashaw Asfaw who clocked 2hr 8min 48sec and 2hr 9min 23sec respectively Amana Gobena set a new women's course record of 2hr 28min 31sec ahead of defending champion Mulu Seboka.
EQUESTRIAN
Great Britain completed a stunning week's work by landing team and individual gold at the HSBC FEI European Eventing Championships. An eighth successive team title was secured by the landslide margin of 92.70 points as Tina Cook, William Fox-Pitt, Nicola Wilson and Oliver Townend took centre-stage. And Cook, a double Olympic bronze-medallist in Hong Kong last year, landed her first European individual crown by 0.6 points from shock British success story Piggy French.