The ICC Women’s World Cup 2025 final at the Dr DY Stadium in Navi Mumbai on Sunday drew a packed crowd and a number of famous faces as India faced South Africa in a high-stakes clash.Among those spotted in the stands were former cricketer Sachin Tendulkar,

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Rohit Sharma was present at DY Patil Stadium to support India women's cricket team. Rohit was seen watching the final between India and South Africa while seated alongside ICC chairman Jay Shah on Sunday,

At some point, there’s no shelf space for trophies and plaques. There’s always a place to squeeze in a new banner, especially a world championship banner. For Cayla Myers and Cayla’s Stars Power Tumbling and Cheer, the studio, located on the north ...

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Marcel Hug and Susannah Scaroni were the wheelchair champions, Hug for a seventh time and Scaroni for a third. Scott Cacciola The five boroughs of New York City are out cheering on the many athletes from around the city and globe who are racing today in the 54th annual New York City Marathon. It was a thrilling finish to the men’s race as Alexander Mutiso Munyao had been closing the gap on Benson Kipruto in the last 50 minutes and was making one final surge. But Kipruto edged Mutiso Munyao for the victory by less than a second. With temperatures in the mid- to upper 50s, the weather is ideal and the energy for the world’s largest road race is already palpable, with spectators lining the 26.2-mile route as they hope to catch a fleeting glimpse of some of the top endurance athletes in the world. Aside from the thousands of recreational runners and wheelchair athletes who are aiming for personal bests (or just endeavoring to finish), there are a handful of notable elite athletes who are already out on the course, including, Eliud Kipchoge. Kipchoge, the two-time Olympic marathon champion who is already a legendary figure at age 40, is finally — finally! — making his New York debut, and he is doing it in style (sorta, kinda). On the start line, his customized, long-sleeve Nike top, replete with air vents — fishnet chic! — seemed to be getting some quizzical looks from his rivals. But Kipchoge, who said that he would be making a “huge announcement” after the race, is no longer the unbeatable force he once was. Maria Cramer At the corner of East 138th Street and Third Avenue in the Bronx, several runners are hobbling into the medical tent with cramps or chafed skin. Medical staff hand out sticks of petroleum jelly. One woman collapses on the street and is quickly surrounded by nurses and police officers. Another runner stops by, stretches on the metal barricade and, with a grateful nod, moves on. In 2005, Paul Tergat defeated Hendrick Ramaala by a mere one second.Credit...Earl Wilson/The New York Times In the last 50 meters of the New York City Marathon men’s race on Sunday, Alexander Mutiso Munyao was catching up to Benson Kipruto, and making one final surge as they approached the finish line. But ultimately, Kipruto edged him out, winning by just three-hundredths of a second. While there may have never been a New York marathon that close, there have been some razor-tight finishes. In 2005, Paul Tergat of Kenya won a desperate sprint against the defending champion, Hendrick Ramaala of South Africa, to win by one second. Ramaala’s lunge for the tape left him on the ground after crossing the line. “It’s not nice,” Ramaala, said of the last yards. “You don’t enjoy it.” In 1994, German Silva of Mexico was less than a mile from the finish when he turned into Central Park instead of heading to Columbus Circle. He took 12 strides the wrong way. “I saw the faces and I knew I had made a mistake,” he said. “I didn’t have to ask anybody.” Silva turned around and managed to catch the other front-runner to win by a mere two seconds. On the women’s side, the smallest margin is three seconds, which has happened twice: Paula Radcliffe in 2004 and Mary Keitany in 2014.