Category: 6. Sports

  • Every word from Arteta and Norgaard’s presser | Press conference | News

    Every word from Arteta and Norgaard’s presser | Press conference | News

    Mikel Arteta and Christian Norgaard met the media as we continued the build-up to our friendly with Newcastle United in Singapore. 

    We face The Magpies this Sunday (12.30pm kick off UK) in the second game of our Asia Tour, and so our summer signing and manager held a pre-match press conference after our open training session in the Singapore National Stadium.    

    They were asked about new signings, settling into the club, expectations for the season and more. Here’s a full transcript:

    on Cristhian Mosquera joining in training to integrate him early:
    MA: Exactly that. I’m very happy to have him. It’s a player that we have been monitoring for a long, long time and he has decided to join us. We are very, very happy to have him already with us. 

    on whether any further signings would also come to Asia:
    MA: Yes, for sure. Obviously, once we have analysed everything with a player, we would want to integrate him with the team as soon as possible. With Noni it wasn’t possible because he needed some time and he’s going to take a short vacation. He said he wants to join straight away, as soon as we are back. But the others, if we can do it immediately, I think it’s better, so he can start to join the team, get to know each other and get the ideas that we want to put in the mix. 

    on the interest in Victor Gyokeres:
    MA: Unfortunately, you know that I can’t talk about that. 

    on Christian’s first pre-season with Arsenal:
    CN: It’s been great. The boys have really welcomed me in a good way. A lot of information, of course. A lot of new drills. Especially the pitch stuff is, of course, new to me. But I feel really welcome and it’s been a good pre-season so far.

    on the fitness of Gabriel and Jurrien Timber:
    MA: Gabi got a little niggle in training and we didn’t want to take any risk. Hopefully in the next week or so he’s going to be able to train and play again. And with Jurrien, he’s getting very close. He’s almost hit every point that we needed after the surgery and the period of rehab that he needed. And I think in the next few days he’s going to start doing it again.

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    on coming up against former manager Thomas Frank next week:
    CN: It’s fine. We’ll get the pre-season game out of the way and then we get straight to business when the season starts. It’ll be good to see him, of course. I had a pretty good time with him at Brentford. But life goes on as well. I’m in a different place, he’s in a different place. But yes, it’ll be interesting, of course, to play against him now after I’ve played with him for a long time. 

    on other clubs’ business in the transfer market:
    MA: It’s the competition, you saw straight away before the Club World Cup, what Man City did straight away. We’ve seen what Chelsea have done, Man United, Spurs and, of course, Liverpool. So you see every club is very, very active. Everybody wants to get better. It’s the quality of the squad, the depth of the squad and it’s no different with us.

    on Christian settling at the club:
    CN: I think it’s a good point that Mikel made in terms of getting players in as quickly as possible. I’ve been able to be with the team from day one of pre-season. I think it’s benefited me a lot. I’m much further down the line now in terms of the integration of play than I would have been if I had joined now. So it’s been fantastic so far. It’s such a good group, such a good group of staff and the whole team around has made everything very easy. 

    on whether Christian’s role will be different at Arsenal to at Brentford:
    CN: I’m realistic, of course. I know this is a step up in terms of quality, size of club. But I’m also here to contribute, of course, otherwise I wouldn’t have made the move. But I also know that there are some of the best players in the world in my position here, so it will be competitive. There are the things you see at the weekend on the pitch, but there’s a lot of other things going on around the football team. And I hope I can really help this team both on and off the pitch. 

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    on whether Christian expects to play a lot of games:
    CN: It’s about being available. It’s about being fit. I’m used to playing 38 games plus a couple of cup games. Here it will be close to 60 games maybe, so you need a full squad. For me, it’s about being available. I know my chances will come, and then it’s just about taking it like that.

    on Gabriel Martinelli’s role:
    MA: We’ve got a lot of front players and they are really dependent on the environment that we create around them, and to create and to open the spaces so they can explore them. We always want better and more from every single player. I think Gabi has performed very consistently in the last three or four seasons. He had the bad injury that he picked up and he missed quite a lot of games, but I’m very happy with what he’s done for us.

    on how Mikel decides who plays up front:
    MA: The same as the other players, at the end, it’s about impact and performance. And there is a moment, a state of moment in every player, how they are feeling, how the emotional state is, what their confidence is. And then as well, what the connection that you’re going to generate within the team. Who links better with what we’re doing in relation to what we want to achieve that game against a particular opponent that behaves in a specific way. So we make a decision in relation to that. Once someone is in the right moment and pushing with full confidence, I’m not going to stop him playing.

    on Cristhian Mosquera’s arrival:
    MA: Eaise the level, raise the competition. Last season we learned that with the depth that we had in the squad and in the backline, it wasn’t enough, and Cristhian is going to help us a lot in that. He has different qualities to what we had in the backline. He’s going to add a huge amount of hunger because he’s so willing to come here and contribute to the team. And we have to give him a little bit of time to pick ideas and adapt here. But he’s got great qualities to add as well.

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    Behind the scenes: Cristhian Mosquera’s first day

    on the competition for places:
    CN: There’s a lot of competition, but for me, it was a chance to represent Arsenal at the age of 31. I was coming to a later stage in my career and I signed a new deal with Brentford. But when the interest came from Arsenal and after my first talks with Mikel, it was very clear to me that I would do everything to be able to play here. To get this adventure, to be part of a team that has such big ambitions, is for me an amazing step to take this stage in my career. 

    on whether Mikel feels pressure to deliver a trophy this season:
    MA: Pressure is a great word. I think that means that there is belief in our ability to achieve what we want to achieve. And we’ve been very, very close the last few seasons and the whole team is going to determine whether we achieve that or not. But we have to make sure that we don’t lose sight of what we have to do daily to get to the levels that we want, to set the demands that we want within this goal. Because that’s the most important one. The internal demands have to always exceed any external demand. That’s what we are trying to achieve every single day.

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    Copyright 2025 The Arsenal Football Club Limited. Permission to use quotations from this article is granted subject to appropriate credit being given to www.arsenal.com as the source.

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  • Open numbers rocket | Royal Portrush

    Open numbers rocket | Royal Portrush

    The Open’s reach extended far beyond Royal Portrush to millions of TV viewers worldwide. In the UK, Sky Sports recorded its most-watched Open ever with 21.2 million viewer hours, representing a significant 36% year-on-year increase.

    The final round marked Sky’s second-largest Sunday audience since 2021. In the USA, NBC/Peacock final round coverage averaged 4.1 million viewers, a 21% increase from 2024, and Sunday audience peaked at more than 6.1 million viewers. Overall. NBC Sports’ coverage was the most-watched since 2022.

    “The 153rd Open at Royal Portrush has truly set a new standard in attendance, TV viewership and digital engagement,” said Neil Armit, Chief Commercial Officer at The R&A.

    “The incredible support from the fans at The Open and those watching around the world combined with the outstanding performances on the course to create an atmosphere that will be remembered for years to come.

    “These record-breaking figures are a testament to the enduring appeal of The Open and the passion of the fans for links golf at its finest. We are immensely proud of what we have achieved together with our partners.”

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  • How to watch Man Utd v West Ham | Premier League Summer Series

    How to watch Man Utd v West Ham | Premier League Summer Series

    WEEKEND FIXTURES

    Everton v Bournemouth (Sat 26 July – 16:00 ET / Sat 26 July – 21:00 BST)
    UNITED v WEST HAM (Sat 26 July – 19:00 ET / Sun 27 July – 00:00 BST)

    Both matches are being played at the MetLife Stadium in New Jersey.

    HOW THE PREMIER LEAGUE SUMMER SERIES WORKS

    The Reds are one of four clubs competing in the competition along with our first opponents, West Ham, plus Everton and Bournemouth.

    Each team will play each other once, the games scheduled as double headers on the same day in the same venue, beginning at the MetLife before moving on to Soldier Field in Chicago and closing at the Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta.

    As with the regular Premier League season, each team will be awarded three points for a win and one point for a draw. The side with the most points at the end of the three games will win the series.

    There is to be no extra time or penalty shootouts in the games. If two or more sides end on the same points, the competition winner will be decided by goal difference, then goals scored and, if they still cannot be separated at that stage, it will come down to head-to-head performance.

    All of the pre-season games featuring Ruben’s side are live on MUTV. The Premier League Summer Series games are not available live for US-based subscribers but are being shown on NBC.

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  • Arteta wants new Arsenal stars in training soon as Gyokeres deal close – London Evening Standard

    Arteta wants new Arsenal stars in training soon as Gyokeres deal close – London Evening Standard

    1. Arteta wants new Arsenal stars in training soon as Gyokeres deal close  London Evening Standard
    2. Viktor Gyokeres: Arsenal set to complete signing within 48 hours  BBC
    3. Arsenal reach full Viktor Gyokeres agreement, medical expected this weekend – The Athletic  The New York Times
    4. The Gyökeres-to-Arsenal saga finally looks close to ending. What took so long?  ESPN India
    5. Viktor Gyokeres to Arsenal: Sporting CP striker is a ‘physical machine’ but is he really the forward to guide the Gunners to glory?  Sky Sports

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  • FIA and Formula E Sign Landmark Extension to Power Formula E World Championship for Another 10 Years

    FIA and Formula E Sign Landmark Extension to Power Formula E World Championship for Another 10 Years

    FIA and Formula E Sign Landmark Extension to Power Formula E World Championship for Another 10 Years

    The Fédération Internationale de l’Automobile (FIA), the global governing body for motor sport and the federation for mobility organisations worldwide, has today announced a significant multi-year extension to its agreement with Formula E Holdings Limited (majority owned by Liberty Global) for the continued promotion of the FIA Formula E World Championship (Formula E) within the all-electric single-seater category.    

    This agreement solidifies Formula E’s bright future at the forefront of international motor sport. It provides a powerful platform to accelerate the Championship’s growth trajectory, attract further investment, scale its global impact and pave the way for sustainable innovation in the wider automotive sector. 

    Under current plans, Formula E is set to continue its ambitious and phased development strategy for its racing cars, delivering faster top speeds, greater acceleration, enhanced aerodynamics and improved tyre performance to continue producing some of the closest and most competitive racing in world motor sport. These developments showcase the increased relevance to consumers and the wider EV market, with greater ‘race to road’ technology transfer.

    The long-term extension will enable Formula E to build further on this work, providing the FIA World Championship with the long-term vision and support to thrive in the years to come. It opens the door to strategic long-range partnerships and expanded fan engagement.

    With electric vehicle sales set rise to over 40% of global vehicle sales by 2030, and global lithium-ion battery production expected to triple by 2030, the relevance of Formula E and advancements in this field are more important than ever. At the heart of this shift, the FIA Formula E World Championship, showcases what’s possible in modern electric racing and plays a pioneering role in shaping the technologies that will define the road vehicles of the future.    

    The Formula E GEN3 Evo, which launched earlier this year, is already a step-change in performance: 0-60mph in just 1.82 seconds (30% faster than a current Formula 1 car), a 200mph top speed, and almost 50% of energy needed to complete a race regenerated during a race. It is designed with sustainability at its core and includes tyres made with 35% recycled materials and bodywork incorporating recycled carbon fibre and natural fibres.

    Already backed by a roster of leading manufacturer brands such as Porsche, Jaguar, Nissan, Maserati, Stellantis, Mahindra and Lola-Yamaha, Formula E is the only all-electric single-seater series competing at the highest level – offering a unique blend of intense competition, cutting edge-technology, and sustainability-focused leadership. 

    Since its first race in Beijing in 2014, Formula E has become a global motorsport success story – growing by 20% year-on-year to reach circa 400m fans around the world and attracting a television audience of approximately half a billion. Featuring 11 world-class teams and 22 elite drivers, the Championship races through incredible locations including Monaco, Tokyo, London, Shanghai and Miami, delivering thrilling, purpose-driven sport in the heart of the world’s most iconic cities.    

    Solidifying its global standing as a beacon of sustainability Formula E has been ranked the top ESG sport in the world for the third consecutive year. Coupled with substantial annual reductions in freight emissions and the lasting positive legacy of its Better Future Fund in host cities, Formula E is poised for an even stronger and more impactful future.

    Mohammed Ben Sulayem, President at the FIA, said: “The extension of the agreement governing the FIA Formula E World Championship is a fantastic outcome for the sport and a clear reflection of our ongoing strategy at the FIA to foster long-term stability, innovation, and growth across all areas of motorsport.

    “This milestone reaffirms our commitment to innovation, sustainability, and technological progress, which are all central to the Championship’s unique identity and purpose. It also aligns with our broader goal of increasing global participation and driving more accessible motorsport for all. We are delighted to be continuing this journey with Formula E, and I look forward to seeing it grow even further, both on and off the track, in the years to come.”

    Craig Edmondson, Chief Commercial Officer at the FIA, said: Formula E has not only demonstrated impressive growth since its inception, but has also led the way on sustainable innovation in our industry. This is a landmark agreement for the FIA and Formula E, and we are excited to be working with the Championship in the years to come.”

    Mike Fries, CEO at Liberty Global, said: “We’ve believed in Formula E since day one, and this extension reaffirms our confidence in where it’s headed. This is the motorsport of the future – a championship that combines the very latest technology, close-combat racing, and a mission that really matters.

    “With the FIA’s continued backing, we can now take the next big steps – scaling the sport, growing its global fanbase, and continuing to push the boundaries of what electric racing can achieve. With this new agreement in place, Formula E is now positioned better than ever to define the future of motorsport – more innovative, more inclusive, more sustainable – and to inspire the next generation of fans, drivers, and partners around the world.”

    Jeff Dodds, CEO at Formula E, said: Formula E’s growth since its inception has been nothing short of extraordinary, with hundreds of millions of fans and world-class teams and drivers deciding to choose highly competitive electric racing. This long-term extension of the partnership enables us to continue building the brand, investing in the product and delivering some of the most captivating racing that has made us famous. With this long-term extension, the opportunity that Formula E now has to impact world motorsport will be truly transformational.”

     

    ENDS

    For media enquiries please contact:

    The Fédération Internationale de l’Automobile (FIA) is the governing body for world motor sport and the federation for mobility organisations globally. It is a non-profit organisation committed to driving innovation and championing safety, sustainability and equality across motor sport and mobility.

    Founded in 1904, with offices in Paris, London and Geneva, the FIA brings together 245 Member Organisations across five continents, representing millions of road users, motor sport professionals and volunteers. It develops and enforces regulations for motor sport, including seven FIA World Championships, to ensure worldwide competitions are safe and fair for all.

    Formula E Holdings Limited is currently owned in its majority by Liberty Global and is the promoter of the FIA Formula E World Championship.

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  • Ben Duckett, Zak Crawley Create History; Become First Players In The World To Achieve Huge Feat | Cricket

    Ben Duckett, Zak Crawley Create History; Become First Players In The World To Achieve Huge Feat | Cricket

    Ben Duckett and Zak Crawley created history at Manchester vs India

    Photo : AP

    KEY HIGHLIGHTS

    • Ben Duckett and Zak Crawley took the game away from India
    • The English openers posted 166 runs in just 31.6 overs
    • Both players narrowly missed out on centuries

    Ben Duckett and Zak Crawley etched their names in the history books with a huge world record during the second day of play in the fourth Test match between England and India that is currently taking place at the Old Trafford Cricket Stadium in Manchester.

    The England opening pair put up a 166-run opening stand in just 31.6 overs as they took the attack back to India after the visitors posted a total of 358 on the board following Ben Stokes’ decision to bowl first at the toss. Crawley put a poor run of form behind him with a knock of 84 in 133 balls while Ben Duckett continued his golden run with a 100-ball 94.

    Ben Duckett, Zak Crawley Create History

    Duckett and Crawley’s partnership came at a run-rate of 5.18, making it the third instance of the pair putting a stand of more than 150 runs at a scoring rate above 15. Previously, they put up an opening partnership of 233 against Pakistan (Rawalpindi, 2022) and 231 against Zimbabwe (Nottingham, 2025) at a scoring rate of 6.94 and 6.53, respectively.

    Crawley and Duckett have become the first pair in history to have three 150+ partnerships at a scoring rate above 100. Overall, there have been 102 partnerships in Test cricket, with 14 pairs having multiple instances, but just Crawley and Duckett doing it three times.

    14 Pairs With Multiple 150+ Partnerships At 5+ RR

    Player (Country) Times
    Zak Crawley, Ben Duckett (England) 3
    Michael Clark, David Warner (Australia) 2
    Jonny Bairstow, Joe Root (England) 2
    Jonny Bairstow, Ben Stokes (England) 2
    Harry Brook, Joe Root (England) 2
    Ravindra Jadeja, Rishabh Pant (India) 2
    Gautam Gambhir, Virender Sehwag (India) 2
    Rahul Dravid, Virender Sehwag (India) 2
    Harry Brook, Ollie Pope (England) 2
    Adam Gilchrist, Matthew Hayden (Australia) 2
    Adam Gilchrist, D Martyn (Australia) 2
    Matthew Hayden, Ricky Ponting (Australia) 2
    Ross Taylor, Kane Williamson (New Zealand) 2

    This was also the 17th opening partnership in the history of more than 150 runs, with runs being scored at quicker than five runs per over (RPO). Gautam Gambhir and Virender Sehwag are the only other opening pair to achieve the feat twice.

    Meanwhile, this was Crawley and Duckett’s fourth century partnership as faster than 5 RPO. Only Bairstow-Root and Gambhir-Sehwag (5 each) have more.


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  • ‘It’s quite a change’ – Alan Permane on his new role as Racing Bulls Team Principal and the goals ahead

    ‘It’s quite a change’ – Alan Permane on his new role as Racing Bulls Team Principal and the goals ahead

    Two years ago in the Spa paddock for the Belgium Grand Prix, it was announced Alan Permane would bring an end to an extraordinary 34-year stint at the Enstone team, now known as Alpine, after being let go.

    It was a tough moment for Permane, who had been in charge of the trackside team. Few knew the squad better than him. He was told the Tuesday before that Spa would be his last weekend and having spent almost all of his working life with the squad, which ran as Benetton, Renault and Lotus, and for the first time in more than three decades, his future was uncertain.

    But then the phone rang. It was Laurent Mekies, who Permane had got to know over the years – particularly when they were both sporting directors of Renault and Ferrari respectively. Mekies was charged with rebuilding Racing Bulls – and he wanted Permane to join in the more senior role of Racing Director.

    Permane accepted, kicking off ahead of last season, and he looked reborn. Eighteen months after that, he got another phone call ahead of the Belgian Grand Prix – it was a significantly better one than that from Alpine’s boss.

    This time, it was the Red Bull senior management on the line and they wanted to know if he fancied stepping up into the big job to replace Red Bull-bound Mekies.

    “I was told the week after Silverstone what was happening,” says Permane, when we chat on the the sofas in the ski chalet-inspired Red Bull Energy Station. “First of all, was it something I’d considered? No?

    “It’s not something that’s ever been on my radar, but would I help the team out and step into this role and of course when Red Bull come knocking you can’t say no, and it’s a fantastic opportunity of course for me.

    “It’s quite a change. I’m a trackside guy, I’ve spent my life at the track. There you manage teams of 60 to 100 people, and now it’s another step so there’s that to take into consideration but [I’m] very much looking forward to it.” 

    ‘Mekies has been great to me’

    Mekies is believed to have campaigned for Permane to take the role following his own promotion. The two have become friends as well as colleagues and he will remain a close ally given the two teams are under the same umbrella.

    “He’s very kind,” adds Permane. “He’s been great to me. He said just be yourself and you’ll be fine so I’ll keep that in the back of my head. He’s been super helpful.”

    There was widespread support for Permane’s new job within the paddock, the 58-year-old having become a highly-respected member of the F1 world.

    When he was let go by Alpine last year, Mercedes boss Toto Wolff described Permane as “one of the rocks of F1” and “certainly someone with a lot of knowledge”.

    Then Red Bull boss Christian Horner added: “He’s very much been a constant there during that period. I think that earns respect and recognition.”

    It’s no surprise then that the reaction to his new role has been positive. “It’s been lovely, honestly I’ve been very humbled by the reaction,” Permane says.

    “One of the very first messages that I had was from [Alpine executive adviser] Flavio Briatore, that made me so proud.

    “He left me a voice note saying he was ‘so happy for you’, that was lovely. My phone blew up on that Wednesday and I’m very lucky to have that sort of support.”

    It’s the biggest job he’s ever had – but not one that seems to be fazing him.

    “The differences will be as I say managing people who are not track people, that’s something that will be new to me,” he adds.

    “I have done that in the past where various technical departments in Enstone sat under me but it’s all been track focused as well, it’s all been delivering or building stuff for the track. This will be a far broader role and this will be something I need to do, but I’m very ready for that.”

    He added: “It’s a management role, it’s a people role. I always remember my first day as a race engineer, I remember Pat Symonds giving me the clipboard and saying you’re running the car today sort of thing at a test and I say to people now, one of the things they don’t tell you about being a race engineer is you suddenly become a manager.

    “You’ve suddenly got 10 people when the car comes in looking at you for what do we do next. You very quickly learn management skills from those days.”

    Racing Bulls’ targets

    Racing Bulls have emerged as a strong midfield force, scoring points in six of 12 races so far this year, which puts them seventh in the Teams’ Championship on 36 points.

    Kick Sauber are just five points up the road – with Williams 18 further up. P5, the long-held but never achieved target of the team’s former long-time boss Franz Tost, is very much in play.

    So, what have the board set Permane as his immediate targets?

    “The goals are clear,” he says. “The goals are to keep doing what we’ve been doing, keep the good work that Laurent and Peter [Bayer] have started and just keep that trajectory.

    “Go racing with a smile on our faces, go racing with a good spirit and of course success on track is a very important part of what we do. Certainly we’ve improved this year compared with last year and we’ll be looking to keep that trajectory going.”

    And what about his personal goals?

    “I don’t want to set targets and say we need to have a podium or need to score this many points or need to finish in this position in the championship,” he says.

    “I just want to make sure we’re getting the best out of the cars, the designers and the production team have given us to race and if we can do that, then we’ll have a good last half of the season.”

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  • The Belgian GP briefing – powered by Google Cloud – McLaren

    The Belgian GP briefing – powered by Google Cloud – McLaren

    1. The Belgian GP briefing – powered by Google Cloud  McLaren
    2. Belgium Grand Prix LIVE: commentary from Practice 1 and Sprint Qualifying  BBC
    3. LIVE COVERAGE: First practice for the Belgian GP  Formula 1
    4. The records that could be broken at the 2025 Belgian Grand Prix as Max Verstappen eyes magical feat  F1 Oversteer
    5. Where to watch F1 for free: Live stream, TV channel, start time for 2025 Belgian Grand Prix  sportingnews.com

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  • Tanvi Sharma, Vennala Kalagotla storm into semi-finals

    Tanvi Sharma, Vennala Kalagotla storm into semi-finals

    Vennala took the opening game 21-18 with some sharp rallies but Janyaporn fought back to edge the second 21-17, forcing the match into a decider.

    In the final game, Vennala pulled ahead in the closing stages, eventually sealing a 21-18, 17-21, 21-17 victory to earn her semi-final berth.

    Both Indians now face opponents from the People’s Republic of China in the semi-finals, with Tanvi set to take on eighth seed Yin Yi Qing and Vennala going up against Liu Si Ya.

    Tanvi and Vennala are the only Indian challenges still left at the ongoing continental showpiece with none of the men’s singles players or doubles pairings managing to make it past the pre-quarterfinals.

    This is the first time India have two women’s singles players making it through to the semi-finals at the continental meet.

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  • Boya sets the pace at Spa-Francorchamps for Campos Racing

    Boya sets the pace at Spa-Francorchamps for Campos Racing

    Mari Boya got his weekend off to the best possible start by topping a rescheduled Free Practice session at Spa with a 2:06.111.

    The Campos Racing driver was immediately out front on his first attempt as everyone looked to make the most of the shortened 30-minute session.

    Boya set the early pace on a 2:06.111, 0.4s ahead of teammate Tasanapol Inthraphuvasak in an early 1-2 for the Spanish outfit.

    Ugo Ugochukwu disrupted that on his second attempt, moving up to second, 0.3s down on the best effort, but there were plenty more improving behind him.

    Martinius Stenshorne went second soon after and to within 0.121s of Boya’s earlier effort, while MP Motorsport’s Bruno del Pino moved himself up to third just over a tenth adrift of the Spaniard.

    After a brief spell in the pit lane, the track got busy once again inside the final 10 minutes.

    There were several personal bests logged but nobody could dislodge Boya from the P1 spot.

    Stenshorne and del Pino finished second and third ahead of Ugochukwu, with Inthraphuvasak completing the top five.

    Théophile Nael was sixth for Van Amersfoort Racing ahead of AIX Racing driver Brad Benavides and Campos’ Nikola Tsolov.

    Roman Bilinski was ninth for Rodin Motorsport while Noah Stromsted completed the top 10 in the #4 TRIDENT.

    The rescheduled Formula 3 Qualifying session is set to get underway at 19:10 local time around Spa-Francorchamps.

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