-
Yamashita tops Woad in playoff to win Meijer LPGA Classic
-
Clark leads Burns by one as US Open back-nine drama begins
-
Syria president denies wanting to intervene in Lebanon after Trump remarks
-
Timeless Messi eyes World Cup record as Argentina face Austria
-
Saudi critics must be 'realists', says Donis after Spain lesson
-
Brazil must adapt to loss of injured Raphinha at World Cup, says Paqueta
-
Serena Williams given Wimbledon singles wildcard
-
'Absurd' to doubt Spain, says De la Fuente after Saudi Arabia rout
-
Iranians walk out of talks venue after Trump threat
-
Iraq's Arnold promises to have a go against France at World Cup
-
'Toy Story 5' rakes in $160 mn in year's best opening weekend
-
Legendary Cuban spy chief Ramiro Valdes dies at 94
-
Yamal off the mark at World Cup as Spain thrash Saudi Arabia
-
Clark and Scheffler begin final-round drama at US Open
-
Yamal off mark at World Cup as Spain thrash Saudi
-
Yamal scores on injury return as Spain thrash Saudi Arabia
-
Noskova overpowers Pegula to win Berlin WTA
-
Iran warns US to 'be careful' after Trump threat
-
Gakpo savours 'freedom' to fire Dutch in World Cup title bid
-
Cerundolo outlasts Paul to win marathon Queen's Club final
-
Pogacar wins final stage to seal Tour of Switzerland success
-
Henry the hero for New Zealand as England bring back Stokes
-
Bolivia removes roadblocks after emergency decree
-
Vance hopes US, Iran can turn 'new leaf' with talks
-
Europe sweats through new heatwave, with worse to come
-
Trump-backed hardliner faces leftist senator as Colombia votes
-
Japan striker Ueda channels frustration to send World Cup warning
-
Dominant Tiafoe swats aside Fritz to win Halle Open
-
France hosts street music festival despite worsening heatwave
-
India hails Sooryavanshi after record 11-ball half-century
-
Swiss US-Iran talks venue a playground of world leaders, movie stars
-
Yamal returns to kickstart Spain attack against Saudi Arabia
-
Colombians vote in presidential runoff
-
Nigerian twins Taiwo and Kehinde marry... Taiwo and Kehinde
-
Marc Marquez wins Czech MotoGP to close gap on banned Bezzecchi
-
France presses ahead with street music festival despite extreme heat
-
Marc Marquez wins Czech MotoGP as Bezzecchi banned
-
'Historical justice': Dutch PM makes formal apology to Moluccans
-
Stokes to return as England captain for 3rd New Zealand Test - McCullum
-
Henry the hero as New Zealand level England series in style
-
Britain's King Charles to reveal personal tax bill: Palace
-
Gill to skipper India against England, Kohli to play if fit
-
France presses ahead with street music festivals despite extreme heat
-
UK's Starmer mulling 'political realities': senior minister
-
England's Stokes and Atkinson withdrawn from county games ahead of 3rd Test
-
France presses ahead with music festivals despite extreme heat
-
Ukrainian strikes on Russian-annexed Crimea kill 4, pause fuel sales
-
Springboks recall 'outstanding' Papier for Nations Championship
-
US, Iran set for talks as Lebanon conflict threatens deal
-
Bezzecchi out of Czech MotoGP after slapping steward
Spence stops Ugas to seize third welterweight belt
Errol Spence punished Yordenis Ugas on the way to a 10th-round technical knockout on Saturday to add the Cuban's World Boxing Association title to his World Boxing Council and International Boxing Federation belts.
Spence, fighting in front of home fans in the Dallas Cowboys' AT&T stadium in Texas, remained unbeaten, improving to 28-0 with 22 knockouts when referee Laurence Cole called a halt at 1:44 of the 10th on the advice of the ringside doctor.
By then, Ugas's right eye was swollen shut from the blows meted out by Spence, who rocked the Cuban in the seventh round and continued to pour in the punishment until it was over.
Spence was fighting for the first time since an eye injury suffered in training forced him out of a planned bout with Manny Pacquiao last August.
Ugas stepped in at the last minute and sent the Philippine legend into retirement with a unanimous decision victory.
But the 35-year-old Cuban had no answer for Spence's powerful combinations. He did rock the American in the sixth round, sending him reeling into the ropes after Spence was distracted by the loss of his mouthpiece.
"I thought the ref had said stop," Spence said. "That's my fault."
Spence, who insisted he was never out on his feet, was up on all three judges' scorecards when the fight was stopped as Ugas fell to 27-5 with 12 knockouts.
H.Gonzales--AT