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Complete Schedule of Exciting Events at the Paris 2024 Olympics on Wednesday, July 31st

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Jessica Rossi – Fitav Photo

Another very long day of sports. The calendar, program and times of Wednesday 31 July at the Paris 2024 Olympics: more great medal hopes for Italy with the Italians hunting for the podium in the women’s trap final. Simona Quadarella vs Katie Ledecky in the final of the 1500 meters freestyle swimming, also keep an eye on fencing and judo without forgetting the rowing and canoeing finals. Here is the complete program of this latest day of great sport branded five Olympic rings.

THE SPORT BY SPORT PROGRAM

WEDNESDAY 31 JULY READ FULL STORY HERE>>>CLICK HERE TO CONTINUE READING>>>

8:00 am – Individual women’s TRIATHLON
8:30 am – BADMINTON women’s singles group stage
9:00 am – TARGET SHOOTING men’s rifle 3 positions 50 m qualifications
9:00 am – VOLLEYBALL Men’s Group B Poland-Brazil
9:00 am – Men’s HANDBALL Group B Norway-Hungary
Hours 9:00 – BEACH VOLLEY Singles match Perusic/Schweiner (CZE) – Horl/Horst (AUT)
9:00 am – Women’s trap shooting qualifications
9.20am – BADMINTON men’s singles group stage
9.30am – ROWING Men’s 2nd sculls lightweight final C
9.42am – ROWING women’s lightweight 2nd scull final C
9.54am – ROWING men’s single semi-finals CD
10:00 am – BEACH VOLLEY Women’s Group F Huberli/Brunner (SWI) vs Ludwig/Lippmann (GER)
10:00 am – Women’s JUDO -70 kg thirty-second
10:00 am – JUDO men -90 kg thirty-second
10:00 am – TABLE TENNIS men/women singles second round
10:00 am – Women’s FIELD HOCKEY Group B Argentina-Spain
10:00 am – EQUESTRIAN SPORTS team dressage qualifications
10:10 am – BADMINTON women’s doubles group stage
10:14 am – ROWING women’s single semi-finals CD
10:28 am – Women’s JUDO -70 kg sixteenths
10:28 am – JUDO men -90 kg sixteenths
10.30am – Women’s FIELD HOCKEY Group B South Africa-Great Britain
10:34 am – ROWING men 2 without semi-finals
10:54 am – ROWING women 2 without semi-finals
11:00 am – BEACH VOLLEY Women’s Group C Müller/Tillmann (GER) – Hermannova/Stochlova (CZE)
11:00 am – BADMINTON men’s singles group stage
11:00 am – DIVING women’s 10m platform synchronized FINAL
11:00 am – SWIMMING women 200m breaststroke heats
11:00 am – SWIMMING men 200m backstroke heats
11:00 am – SWIMMING women 200m butterfly heats
11:00 am – BOXING men 57 kg preliminaries
11:00 am – Women’s BASKETBALL Group A Puerto Rico-Spain
11:00 am – Men’s HANDBALL Group A Croatia-Germany
11:14 am – ROWING men’s lightweight 2-cox semi-finals
11:32 am – BOXING men 71 kg preliminaries
11:34 am – ROWING women’s lightweight 2-cox semi-finals
12:00 PM – BEACH VOLLEY Group D women Tina/Anastasija (LAT) – Poletti/Michelle (PAR)
12:00 PM – SAILING Men’s 49er
12:00 PM – SAILING Women 49er FX
12:00 – Men’s ARCHERY individual thirty-second
12:00 – TENNIS men’s singles third round
12:00 – TENNIS women’s singles quarter-finals
12:00 – TENNIS women’s doubles quarter-finals
12:00 – TENNIS men’s doubles semi-finals
12:00 – TENNIS mixed doubles quarter-finals
12.02pm – ROWING Men’s 4th sculls final B
12:04 pm – BOXING women 75 kg preliminaries
12.14pm – ROWING women’s 4th scull final B
12.20pm – Women’s JUDO -70kg, eighth finals
12.20pm – JUDO men -90kg eighth finals
12.26pm – ARCHERY women’s individual thirty-second
12.26pm – Men’s ROWING 4 COUPLE FINAL A
12.38pm – ROWING WOMEN’S 4 COUPLE FINAL A

12:45 pm – Women’s FIELD HOCKEY Group A France-Germany
12.45pm – EQUESTRIAN SPORTS individual dressage qualifications
12.52pm – Men’s individual ARCHERY round of 16
13:00 – VOLLEYBALL Men’s Group C Japan-Argentina
1.05pm – ARCHERY women’s individual round of 16
1.08pm – BOXING women 60kg quarter-finals
1.10pm – CYCLING women BMX freestyle park FINAL
1.15pm – Women’s FIELD HOCKEY Group B Australia-United States
1.16pm – Women’s JUDO -70kg quarterfinals
1.16pm – JUDO men -90kg quarterfinals
1.30pm – FENCING men’s sabre team quarterfinals
1.30pm – Women’s BASKETBALL Group A China-Serbia
2:00 PM – Women’s WATER POLO Group A Netherlands-Australia
2.00 pm – BADMINTON women’s singles group stage
2.45pm – MEN’S CYCLING BMX freestyle park FINAL
2.50pm – BADMINTON men’s singles group stage
3:00 pm – FENCING men’s sabre team semi-finals 5th/8th place
3:00 pm – Men’s HANDBALL Group A Spain-Japan
3:00 PM – BEACH VOLLEYBALL Women’s Group C Hughes/Cheng (USA) – Vieira/Chamereau (FRA)
3:00 pm – TABLE TENNIS men/women singles third round
3.30 pm – Women’s trap shooting FINAL
3.30pm – BOXING men 57kg preliminaries
3.30pm – Women’s CANOE Slalom C1 Semi-Final
3:35 PM – Women’s WATER POLO Group A Canada-China
3.40pm – BADMINTON women’s singles group stage
3.50pm – FENCING men’s sabre team semi-finals 1st/4th place
Ore 16:00 – BEACH VOLLEY Girone B maschile van de Velde/Immers (NED) – Grimalt M./Grimalt E. (CHI)
16:00 – Men’s HANDBALL Group A Slovenia-Japan
4:00 pm – JUDO women -70 kg repechages
4.17pm – JUDO women -70kg semi-finals
4.18pm – BOXING men 71kg preliminaries
4.30pm – BADMINTON men’s singles group stage
4.34pm – JUDO men -90kg repechages
4.40pm – FENCING men’s sabre team final 7th/8th place
4.40pm – FENCING men’s sabre team final 5th/6th place
4.51pm – JUDO men -90kg semi-finals
5:00 PM – BEACH VOLLEY Women’s Group F Placette/Richard (FRA) – Álvarez M/Moreno (ESP)
5:00 PM – VOLLEYBALL Women’s Group A USA-Serbia
5:00 PM – Women’s FOOTBALL Group C Japan-Nigeria
5:00 PM – Women’s FOOTBALL Group C Brazil-Spain
5:00 PM – Women’s FIELD HOCKEY Group A Belgium-Japan
5.06pm – BOXING women 75kg preliminaries
5:15 PM – Men’s BASKETBALL Group C Puerto Rico-Serbia
5.18pm – JUDO women -70kg BRONZE FINAL
5.25pm ​​– Women’s CANOE Slalom C1 FINAL
5.28pm – JUDO women -70kg BRONZE FINAL

5:30 PM – BASKETBALL 3X3 Women’s Group Stage Germany-Australia
5.30 pm – ARTISTIC GYMNASTICS men’s general individual competition FINAL
5.30pm – Men’s FIELD HOCKEY Group A Germany-Netherlands
5.38pm – JUDO women -70kg GOLD FINAL
5.38pm – BOXING women 60kg quarter-finals
5.45pm – Men’s individual ARCHERY thirty-second
5.49pm – JUDO men -90kg BRONZE FINAL
5.59pm – JUDO men -90kg BRONZE FINAL
6:00 PM – BASKETBALL 3X3 Women’s Group Stage Canada-China
18:09 – JUDO men -90 kg GOLD FINAL
18:11 – ARCHERY women’s individual thirty-second
6:30 pm – Women’s WATER POLO Group B ITALIA-United States
18:35 – BASKETBALL 3X3 Men’s Group Stage Latvia-Netherlands
18:37 – ARCHERY men’s individual round of 16
6.50 pm – ARCHERY women’s individual round of 16
19:00 – Women’s FOOTBALL Group B Zambia-Germany
7:00 PM – Women’s FOOTBALL Group B Australia-USA
19:00 – Men’s HANDBALL Group B France-Egypt
19:00 – TENNIS men’s singles third round
19:00 – TENNIS women’s singles quarter-finals
19:05 – BASKETBALL 3X3 Men’s Group Stage Serbia-China
7:30 pm – FENCING men’s team sabre BRONZE FINAL
7:30 pm – BADMINTON women’s singles group stage
7:30 pm – BADMINTON men’s singles group stage
7.45pm – Men’s FIELD HOCKEY Group A Spain-South Africa
8:00 PM – BOXING men 57 kg preliminaries
8:00 pm – BEACH VOLLEY Group E men Evandro/Arthur (BRA) – Schachter/Dearing (CAN)
8:00 pm – TABLE TENNIS men’s and women’s singles third round
8.05pm – Women’s WATER POLO Group B Spain-Greece
8.15pm – Women’s FIELD HOCKEY Group A Netherlands-China
8.20pm – BADMINTON mixed doubles quarter-finals
8.30pm – FENCING men’s sabre team GOLD FINAL
8.30pm – SWIMMING women 100m freestyle FINAL
8.36pm – SWIMMING men 200m butterfly FINAL
8.42pm – SWIMMING women 200m butterfly semi-finals
8.48pm – BOXING men 71kg preliminaries
9:00 p.m. – BEACH VOLLEY Women’s Round D Melissa/Brandie (CAN) – Esmée/Zoé (SWI)
9:00 PM – Men’s HANDBALL Group B Denmark-Argentina
9:00 PM – Men’s BASKETBALL Group C USA-South Sudan
9:00 PM – BASKETBALL 3X3 Women’s Group Stage France-Spain
9:00 PM – Women’s FOOTBALL Group A New Zealand-France
9:00 PM – Women’s FOOTBALL Group A Colombia-Canada
9:00 pm – VOLLEYBALL Women’s Group B Poland-Kenya
9.04pm – SWIMMING women 1500m freestyle FINAL
9:30 PM – BASKETBALL 3X3 Women’s Group Stage USA-Azerbaijan
9.34pm – SWIMMING men 200m backstroke semi-finals
9.36pm – BOXING women 75kg preliminaries
9.46pm – SWIMMING women 200m breaststroke semi-finals
10.00 pm – BEACH VOLLEYBALL Men’s Group B Mol, A./Sørum, C. (NOR) – Ranghieri/Carambula (ITA)
10.05pm – BASKETBALL 3X3 Men’s Group Stage Lithuania-France
10.08pm – BOXING women 60kg quarter-finals
10.08pm – SWIMMING men 200m breaststroke FINAL
10.15pm – SWIMMING men 100m freestyle FINAL
10.35pm – BASKETBALL 3X3 Men’s Group Stage USA-Poland

2024-07-15 15:58:41
#Paris #Olympics #Wednesday #July #calendar #program #times

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SPORTS

SAD|| 10 Players Who Lost Everything After Divorce, Number 5 Will Shôck You

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The Hidden Financial Struggles of Footballers: Divorce’s Costly Toll

The glamorous image of professional footballers, with their luxurious lifestyles and multimillion-dollar contracts, often obscures a harsh reality: the financial devastation many endure through divorce. Behind the fame and fortune, several high-profile players have seen their wealth significantly depleted after parting ways with their spouses, a stark reminder that no amount of money can fully shield one of the financial pitfalls of personal relationships gone awry…Click Here To Continue Reading>> …Click Here To Continue Reading>>

 

One of the most shocking examples is that of former Arsenal defender Emmanuel Eboué, who lost not only his properties in England but also custody of his children following a bitter divorce. Despite earning millions during his career, Eboué found himself stripped of almost everything. His situation became a cautionary tale, underscoring that even the wealthiest footballers can fall victim to the financial ruin that divorce can bring.

Eboué is not alone. Football legends such as Thierry Henry and Ryan Giggs have also experienced significant financial losses due to divorce. Henry reportedly paid £10 million to his ex-wife, while Giggs parted with an astonishing £40 million after his marriage ended. Louis Saha and Wes Brown, both former Manchester United players, also suffered substantial financial hits, with Brown declaring bankruptcy despite earning £50,000 per week during his time at the club. His case highlights how even vast earnings can quickly evaporate when faced with legal settlements and financial mismanagement.

David James, the former England goalkeeper, faced a particularly dire situation, losing much of his fortune after divorce and being forced to auction his personal belongings to make ends meet. Similarly, Ray Parlour, another Arsenal great, saw his ex-wife receive half of his £10 million fortune, including a £2.5 million house. Jamie Redknapp, a former Liverpool star, also faced a hefty settlement, parting with half of his estimated £15 million fortune after his marriage ended.

These are just a few of the many footballers who have faced financial disaster due to divorce. Keith Gillespie, once a key figure in the Premier League, lost over £7 million, leading to his bankruptcy in 2010. Despite earning significant wages during his career, his divorce and poor financial decisions left him in financial ruin. READ FULL STORY HERE>>>CLICK HERE TO CONTINUE READING>>>

Perhaps the most shocking case is that of Tendai Ndoro, a Zimbabwean striker who lost everything after registering all his properties in his wife’s name. Following their breakup, she kicked him out of the house, leaving him with nothing. Ndoro’s story serves as a grim reminder of the dangers of not protecting one’s assets, even in relationships where trust is implicit.

For footballers, whose careers often peak early, these financial setbacks can be devastating. While their salaries are among the highest in professional sports, the combination of short career spans, legal fees, and divorce settlements can quickly erode their fortunes. Many players also face additional challenges in managing their finances due to a lack of financial education or oversight during their playing years.

These stories underscore the importance of safeguarding personal wealth, especially for high-earning individuals like footballers, who may be more vulnerable to financial upheaval. Proper financial planning, asset protection strategies, and prenups are increasingly necessary tools for protecting one’s earnings and securing a stable future.

In conclusion, while the public sees footballers as insulated by their wealth, the reality is that they are just as susceptible to the financial hardships of divorce as anyone else. The personal struggles behind the scenes reveal that their lives, though glamorous on the surface, are often fraught with the same vulnerabilities and challenges faced by ordinary individuals. These cases serve as sobering reminders that financial security is never guaranteed, even for those at the pinnacle of success.

 

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NFL | The best was yet to come, and then no

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In February 2022, the Bengals missed the Super Bowl by three small points, but regardless, the future seemed bright in Cincinnati.


Posted at 1:13 a.m.

Updated at 7:00 a.m.

In any case, that’s what we, the most seasoned experts in American football, believed, capable of seeing the future each season, often in a very impressive way; for example, this column has been predicting since 1970 that the New York Jets are not going to win the Super Bowl, and that’s still exactly what happens.

The Bengals have never won anything, but their presence on the big stage two years ago suggested that, a bit like the Nordiques in 1990, the best was yet to come.

Well, no.

As of this hour, the Bengals are a dismal 1-4, and even then, their only win came against the Carolina Panthers, who are about as bad as they are.

The good news for the Bengals is that this “landing” is fairly easily explained: their defense is pretty awful. The less good news is that it is probably already too late to try to solve this problem.

In five games, the Bengals have allowed a total of 145 points, which gives a pretty staggering average of 29 points per game. No one else in the American Association looks this bad, and in the league as a whole, only the Carolina Panthers are even worse in this regard.

Meanwhile, the Bengals are wasting the best years of Joe Burrow, who turns 28 in December. He wouldn’t be the first quality quarterback to waste his talent in this uniform.

Is it necessary here to remember that in American football, as in life in general, there is never anything certain? This reality reminds us of this sublime quote from Jean-Jacques Rousseau, who once wrote that “supreme happiness is a hundred times sweeter to hope for than to obtain”.

Rousseau must have been a Bengals fan, obviously.

You are probably aware that the New York Jets fired their coachbut that’s not the worst. The worst part is that poor Robert Saleh would have been escorted to the door like a pauper by security agents.

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Former New York Jets head coach Robert Saleh

It’s undoubtedly one of the worst moments in the history of a club that collects the worst moments, from Mark Sanchez dropping a ball on his lineman’s pussy, to a visibly hot Joe Namath trying to to kiss a reporter live on TV (we’re going to move on to the naughty photo of Brett Favre because there are children here).

We can never repeat it enough: in football, as in life, everything starts from the top. The leaders of the Jets, who display a level of competence similar to that of the inventors of Pepsi Crystal, thus opted for the easy way, instead of realizing that their ground game is non-existent, and that their quarterback who hears voices in his head is finished.

In addition, barely installed, new coach Jeff Ulbrich decided to give control of the attack to assistant Todd Downing, who will call the plays from now on. This is not a detail because this task previously fell to offensive coordinator Nathaniel Hackett, close and confidant of Aaron Rodgers.

It’s obvious that this is going to end very badly. As per usual.

Someone whispers in my ear that the inbox is overflowing again, so let’s get to it right away.

First, Luc Girouard from Sept-Îles sends us this timely little comment: “Would Prince Rodgers have plotted to kick Robert Saleh out in order to take his place? »

We all see what you did, Luc.

Then, there is a certain Nicolas B. from Laval who sent this: “Hi Richard. Great weekly column on football. Really entertaining. In addition, you allow my teenagers to read about football in French, which is still a challenge […] If you ever make a reference to my comment, my sports travel gang is buying me a beer on our next trip. »

You will demand a micro beer, Nicolas. Finally, there is Marco Campanozzi who can no longer hear about “mixing” and the right chair: “I can’t do it anymore!!! »

We are Marco.

It will be another great opportunity to lock yourself in front of the TV while pretending to do something constructive, because Sunday’s menu is particularly spicy.

Thus, Commanders in a state of grace will go to Baltimore to prove that they are serious, the Chargers will go to Denver in the hope of recovering after two defeats in a row, and the Cowboys will host the Lions, in a match that they can’t really let slip away, just to build something following the little miracle last Sunday night in Pittsburgh.

Don’t forget to check out the colors during halftime.

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A young badminton player realizes his deceased father’s dream

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Only 13 years old, badminton-player-honors-fathers-dream-at-nationals/” title=”13-year-old Saskatchewan badminton player honors father’s dream at nationals”>Gautham Sumesh is preparing to realize the dream of his father, who died six months ago: he will soon participate in the National Badminton Championship.

My father was really addicted to badmintonrecalls the Saskatchewan teenager. He really liked that I played.

Gautham Sumesh has been playing badminton since he was old enough to handle a racket. The first time he managed to beat his father, Sumesh Pulavathil, he was offered a drink to celebrate the event.

Sadly, Sumesh Pulavathil died in a road accident near Estevan last October.

Despite the tragedy, the teenager continues to carry his family’s dreams: Gautham Sumesh won the provincial championships this year and is preparing to participate in the National Championship in New Brunswick.

He would be really happyhe believes.

Dreaming of badminton

The young player’s parents left India in 2022 in the hope that their son would become a top badminton player.

: Gautham badminton”,”text”:”When we moved to Canada, we only had one thing in mind: Gautham badminton”}}”>When we moved to Canada, we only had one thing in mind: Gautham badmintonexplains the latter’s mother, Gayathri Ramdas. It is the foundation of our family life.

Her husband put everything in place to help his son play. He bought him shoes and racquets, in addition to devoting many hours to coaching him and other children.

Sumesh Pulavathil (front) was an avid badminton player. (Archive photo)

Photo: Provided by Gayathri Ramdas

Although the family was devastated by Sumesh Pulavathil’s death, there was never any question of the teenager quitting badminton. READ FULL STORY HERE>>>CLICK HERE TO CONTINUE READING>>>

Since the death of his father, Gautham Sumesh has undergone intensive training, particularly in preparation for the provincial competition which took place in April.

He remembers that no one knew him when he started competing provincially, but that changed after his victory at the provincial championship.

: “Hey, good job!” Everyone started talking to me and becoming friends with me”,”text”:”After I won, everyone said to me: “Hey, good job! “Everyone started talking to me and becoming friends with me”}}”>After I won, everyone said to me: “Hey, good job!” Everyone started talking to me and becoming friends with meexplained Gautham Sumesh.

A portrait of Sumesh Pulavathil (far left) and his family.

Photo: Provided by Gayathri Ramdas

Despite his son’s success in the championship, Gayathri Ramdas believes the victory was bittersweet due to his father’s absence.

Despite everything, she watched her son grow up and demonstrate the values ​​of sportsmanship and good play that she and her husband wanted to instill in him, as he harbored ambitions of becoming a professional badminton player.

I’m little by little catching up on all the dreams we had.

With information from Janani Whitfield

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