- 24
- 42
- 4
- 28
- 1
- 2
Whose sweaty post game butthole would you eat?
- 7
- 10
ESPN Sources: The Giants and Super Bowl-winning QB Russell Wilson reached agreement today on a one-year deal worth up to $21 million, including $10.5 million guaranteed. The 10-time Pro-Bowl selection had been in discussions with the Giants, Browns and Steelers, but is opting for… pic.twitter.com/ZjjOz0U7bl
— Adam Schefter (@AdamSchefter) March 25, 2025
- 6
- 21
- 3
- 12
From failed WWE star, failed NFL Player, then deciding to go back to college and just to lose in the NCAA championship match
— DIEGS (@TexasDiegs) March 23, 2025
This be might be a generational all time bad run for Gable Stevenson
pic.twitter.com/bhEuMlyb3R
- 20
- 20
"WYATT HENDRICKSON JUST BEAT GABLE STEVESON!!!!!" #NCAAWrestling x 🎥 ESPN/ESPN+ pic.twitter.com/3y22fGCUHw
— NCAA Wrestling (@NCAAWrestling) March 23, 2025
Okie State's heavyweight Wyatt Hendrickson just beat Olympic champion Gable Stevenson in the NCAA finals.
Hendrickson is a 2nd LT in the Air Force who graduated from the academy and deffered service to wrestler another year. (Wrestlers were given an extra year of eligibility because of COVID)
Daddy was in attendance and Hendrickson give him a salute after winning.
Wyatt Hendrickson — a second lieutenant in the @usairforce — salutes President Donald J. Trump after winning an @NCAAWrestling national championship 🇺🇸 pic.twitter.com/KK4ngwH7mW
— Rapid Response 47 (@RapidResponse47) March 23, 2025
I consider this a bigger upset than Dan Gable losing in the NCAA's only because Stevenson has a gold medal.
Side drama, Penn Statecel's big mad that daddy interrupted the first 5 time champions interview.
Donald Trump shows up to the NCAA Wrestling Championships. They were in the middle of interviewing 5x NCAA Champion, Carter Starocci pic.twitter.com/8Hdro88JFX
— Chuck (@Chuyuck) March 22, 2025
ALL WOMEN ARE WOMEN - 7
- 10
im literally screaming, We are entering a dark age of tennis when GOATkavic leaves, mark my words
- 1
- 2
Cryptic from Max 👀 pic.twitter.com/aG3aMKwcVL
— Sky Sports F1 (@SkySportsF1) March 22, 2025
Would be pretty funny for Helmut to cuck hornyman and let max have a weekend in a VCARB.
Hadjer was only 2 tenths off Max in a vcarb and it's his first go at china.
- 2
- 6
The Six Nations Tournament 2025: Memorable Edition
The Six Nations Tournament 2025 has now officially drawn to a close, bringing to an end an exciting chapter, and it's the perfect moment to reflect on the many highlights that have characterized this tough competition. From dramatic victories that saw fans rejoice in ecstasy to surprising defeats and unexpected plot twists, this particular installment has yet again shown why this elite competition is one of the finest events in the world of rugby. Today, we give you a comprehensive rundown of the final scores, the standout performances that made the headlines, and what these outcomes portend for the future aspirations of the teams that took part in this riveting contest.
Final Score
Place | Team
| P | W | L | D | PD | BP | Score
1. 🏆 France 
5 4 1 0 125 5 21
2. 🥈 England 
5 4 1 0 74 4 20
2. 🥉 Ireland 
5 4 1 0 18 3 19
4. 🏅 Scotland 
5 2 1 0 -16 3 11
5. 🏅 Italy 
5 11 1 0 -82 1 5
6. 🏅 Wales 
5 0 1 0 -119 3 3
P (Played): The number of matches played by each team (here, 5 for all, as the tournament is played in a single round-robin format).
W (Wins): The number of matches won.
D (Draws): The number of matches ending in a tie (rare in rugby).
L (Losses): The number of matches lost.
PD (Points Difference): The difference between points scored and points conceded across all matches.
BP (Bonus Points): Bonus points earned:
Offensive bonus (1 point) if the team scores at least 4 tries in a match.
Defensive bonus (1 point) if the team loses by 7 points or fewer.
Score: The total points earned in the standings:
4 points for a win.
2 points for a draw.
0 points for a loss.
1 offensive and/or defensive bonus point (if applicable).
3 additional points if a team achieves a Grand Slam (wins all its matches).
Tournament procedure
The 6 Nations Tournament is a highly celebrated rugby tournament in the world. Six teams in the northern part of equator namely England, France, Ireland, Italy, Scotland and Wales gather each year for the tournament. Below is an explanation of the tournament structure:
Tournament format
Competitors:
The six teams compete once against each other in a championship structure, home and away alternating annually.
Length:
The tournament is staged over five days (or "days"), usually in February or March, with a week's break between each day.
Matches :
Five matches per team (each against all other teams). Saturday and Sunday matches with the occasional Friday evening match.
Or, 15 matches total.
Calendar
Day 1: France vs Wales, Scotland vs Italy, Irelandvs England.
Day 2: Italy vs Wales, England vs France, Scotland vs Ireland.
Day 3: Wales vs Ireland, England vs Scotland, Italy vs France.
Day 4: Ireland vs France, Scotland vs Wales, England vs Italy.
Day 5: Italy vs Ireland, Wales vs England, France vs Scotland.
Match schedule
Home and away:
Teams swap home and away matches against each opponent on an annual basis.
For example, if France is playing host to England during a year, it will play in England the following year.
Match order :
The sequence of the matches is prearranged and alternates annually to offset the strengths and weaknesses of the calendar.
Points calculation
The position is determined by the points scored under this system:
Win: 4 points.
Draw: 2 points.
Loss: 0 points.
Offensive bonus: 1 extra point for a team when they score 4 or more tries in a match.
Defensive bonus: 1 extra point for a team when they lose by a margin of 7 points or less.
Grand Slam: 3 points.
Trophies and awards
Tournament winner
The side that earns the most points after the five days is the champion.
Grand Slam
A team achieves a Grand Slam if they win all of their matches (5 victories). This is the highest level of performance in the tournament.
Wooden spoon
The side that loses all of their matches is figuratively given the "Wooden Spoon", an ironic and undesired award.
Related trophies
Several trophies are contested for in some of the matches:
Millennium Trophy: England vs. Ireland.
The Calcutta Cup: Scotland vs England.
The Garibaldi Trophy: Italy vs France.
The Auld Alliance Trophy: Scotland vs France.
The Eurostar Trophy: England vs France.
The Centenary Quaich Trophy: Scotland vs Ireland.
History and significance
The 6 Nations Championship is the successor to the Five Nations Championship ( contested from 1910 to 1999) and the Four Nations Championship previously. Italy added to the tournament in 2000, creating the present format.
It is a big event in world rugby, watched by millions of supporters across Europe and worldwide. The games are usually tough and highly competitive, with a classic rivalry between the countries.
Match Summaries
Each summary includes a detailed analysis of the game-changing moments, player performances and strategies that dictated the match. If you ever missed a match or want to relive the highlights, this category gets you right into the thick of the action.
Week 1
France - Wales:
Kick-off by Ben Thomas, the fullback of the Welsh team.
First try scored by France during an advantage in the 17th minute by Théo Attissogbe, the French winger (number 14), following a clever drop pass by Antoine Dupont, the scrum-half (number 9) and leader of the French team.
First conversion by Thomas Ramos, the French fullback (number 15), following Attissogbe's try in the 18th minute. With this conversion, Ramos becomes the 2nd highest points scorer in the history of the French national team.
Second try scored by Louis Bielle-Biarrey, the French winger (number 11), after a decisive pass from Thomas Ramos in the 22nd minute !
Conversion successful once again by Ramos !
Third try by Théo Attissogbe, following a stunning sidestep and a brilliant assist by Antoine Dupont in the 33rd minute.
Conversion successful by Ramos – what a legend !
Fourth try by Louis Bielle-Biarrey, near the touchline, after a long, precise pass from Antoine Dupont close to the opponent's try line. With this attempt, France earns a bonus attack point, the first of the competition.
Another magnificent conversion by our beloved number 15 !
End of the first half.
The French team dominates the game with four stunning tries and flawless kicking from Thomas Ramos. What a performance !
Fifth try for France, scored by Julien Marchand, thanks to a brilliant assist from the backs, in the 54th minute of the match.
Conversion missed by Thomas Ramos. Unfortunate !
Sixth try for France, scored by Émilien Gailleton in the 67th minute, following two stunning sidesteps and a perfectly executed kicking play !
Conversion missed by Thomas Ramos. Again!
Romain Ntamack receives the first red card of the tournament after a dangerous play that put an opponent at risk.
Seventh try for France, after a messy ruck, the ball was picked up by Grégory Alldritt, who powered through to score just moments later in the 77th minute.
Try unconverted, once again.
Despite the missed conversions, France continues to dominate with an impressive display of skill and teamwork !
Result:
A 43-0 victory is a statement of intent from France. This performance underlines their status as one of the best teams in the world, capable of dominating even the toughest opponents. While there are areas to improve (e.g., goal-kicking accuracy and discipline), this match will be remembered as a near-perfect display of rugby excellence.
France fans will be thrilled, and the rest of the rugby world will be on notice !
Scotland - Italy:
Kick off by Tommaso Allan
Scottish rugby team introduced themselves, with a first try, at the 3rd minute, by Rory Darge.
Perfect conversion by Finn Russell.
Second Scottish try by Huw Jones, with an awesome sprint at the 8th minute ! Congrats.
Perfect conversion by Finn Russell again
Two Penalty in a row ! By Tomaso Allan, at the 22-23 minutes ! 
Third try by Ben White on the 29th minute !
Failed conversion for the scotts.
Two More Penalty of Tommaso Allan at the 39th and 44th minute of the match.
boring
End of the first half.
First Italian Try at the 45th minute by Juan Ignacio Brex !
First Italian Conversion by Tommaso Allan !
Fourth Scottish Try at the 60th minute by Huw Jones !
Beautiful sprint !
Fifth Try Huw Jones' third try in this match at the 65th minute ! Awesome.
Failed Conversion ! L !
Result:
A 31-19 victory is a very good result, for both sides ! We can feel the progress in the Italians' gameplay, Scottish team played very well, as usual...
Italy showed a fierce determination and clear intention during the game, but Scotland successfully capitalized on their chances to score. This was made possible, to a great extent, by the exceptional and phenomenal performance of Huw Jones, who quite remarkably scored a hat-trick in the game.
This win, secured via a bonus point, puts Scotland in a positive and beneficial position right at the start of the tournament, which bodes well for the rest of it. Meanwhile, there is now a pressing urgency for Italy to solve and improve upon a range of issues and weaknesses in their performance as they look ahead to the rest of their matches in the competition.
Ireland - England:
Kick Off by Marcus Smith
First Try by Cadan Murley, English 11, at the 8th minute ! Beautiful teamwork ! What a piercing by Ollie Lawrence, and an amazing foot kick by Fraser Dingwall at the 8th minute
First conversion of the match by Marcus Smith, hard one.
First Irish Try by Jamison Gibson-Park ! Due to multiple failed tackles, at the 34th minute
Conversion Failed
Penalty Succeed by Marcus Smith, an easy one.
End of the first half.
Second Irish Try by Bundee Aki at the 51st minute of the game !
Irish Second Try, after a seizure by Jamison Gibson-Park, and the try was scored by Tadhg Beirne at the 63rd minute.
Successful Conversion.
Second English Try by Tom Curry after an amazing piercing by Ollie Lawrence and Henry Slade, at the 75th minute.
Confirmed Conversion by Marcus Smith.
Last Try for the English by Tommy Freeman, at the 81st minute.
Last Conversion for the English team.
Result:
On the 1st of February 2025, the Irish national rugby team beat their English counterparts 27-22 in a highly entertaining encounter held at the Aviva Stadium in Dublin, in a thrilling start to the much-hyped Six Nations Tournament.
The match was marked by a strange intensity that filled the air, with both teams delivering performances that were of the absolute top quality and demonstrating their exquisite skills in a fine exhibition of sport. Two-time defending champions Ireland managed to make a significant impact on the dynamics of the meeting in the second half against an England side that battled fiercely and showed great determination throughout the game.
Even though the result that led to their defeat, England had a resounding and impressive performance on the pitch and managed to win that important defensive bonus point. This feat in itself is a clear indication of their absolute commitment and sheer tenacity that was demonstrated relentlessly throughout the entire game.
Week 2
Italy - Wales:
Kick Off by Liam Williams.
First Penalty for the Italians by Lorenzo Cannone at the 6th minute.
First Penalty for the Wales by Liam Williams at the 16th minute.
First Try by Ange Capuozzo for the Italians, at the 19th minute of the game.
Conversion Confirmed by Ange Capuozzo.
Second Penalty by Lorenzo Cannone for the Italians at the 28th minute.
Third Penalty Scored by Lorenzo Cannone at the 33rd minute of the match.
End of the first half.
Fourth Penalty Failed by Lorenzo Cannone at the 58rd minute of the match.
Fifth Penalty Scored by Lorenzo Cannone at the 60th minute of the match.
First Wales Try by Aaron Wainwright at the 68th minute.
Failed Conversion by Liam Williams.
Sixth Penalty Scored by Lorenzo Cannone at the 73rd minute of the match.
First Penalty Try of the competition for the Wales at the 78th minute.
Result:
22 - 15
Italy hosted Wales at the Olympic Stadium in Rome on February 8, 2025, in the Six Nations Tournament. Italy won in a closely contested game, recording a historic win.
Italys victory is a testament to progress of international rugby by Squadra Azzurra against Wales.
England - France:
Kick Off by Marcus Smith.
First French Try by Louis Bielle-Biarrey, at the 29th minute of the match.
Successful Conversion by Thomas Ramos.
First English Try by Ollie Lawrence at the 35th minute.
Conversion Successful by Ben Thomas.
End of the first half.
Two First French Penalty Successful by Thomas Ramos at the 49th and 50th minutes.
First French Penalty at the 55th minute of the match by Thomas Ramos.
Second English Try by Tommy Freeman at the 57th minute.
Conversion Failed by Marcus Smith.
Second French Try at the 60th minute by Damian Penaud !
Conversion Failed by Thomas Ramos.
Third English Try by Fin Baxter at the 70th minute.
Conversion Successful by Marcus Smith.
Third French Try by Louis Bielle-Biarrey at the 73rd minute.
Fourth English Try by Elliot Daly at the 78th minute
Conversion Successful by Marcus Smith.
(true image)
English Win the Grand Slam. 
Result:
The contest at the 2025 Six Nations Tournament between England and France was an exhilarating and hard fought contest with many twists and turns, which ended with England winning 26-25 as the winning try from their winger Elliot Daly came in the dying moments of the match. This victory kept alive England's hopes of winning the title, although France performed solidly throughout the game. The game highlighted the resilience of both teams and a fierce effort in each phase. The French were able to show their competitiveness but ultimately costly mistakes at important times made the difference in the match. Although they lost, France still impressed with their collective talent and strong defence and the end of the tournament was capped off with a final victory to win the Grand Slam. The match against England will always be a standout match in Six Nations 2025 and provided lessons for both teams.
Scotland - Ireland:
Kick off* by Sam Prendergast.
First Try by James Nash at the 7th minute.
Conversion Successful by James Lowe.
First Irish Penalty by James Lowe at the 22nd minute.
Second Irish Try by Jamison Gibson-Park at the 30th minute.
First Scottish Try by Duhan van der Merwe at the 40th minute.
FIrst Scottish Penalty by Stuart Hogg at the 42nd minute.
Conversion Successful by Stuart Hogg.
End of the first half
Third Irish Try by James Lowe at the 53rd minute.
Conversion Successful by James Lowe.
Fourth Irish Try by Jack Conan at the 58th minute.
Conversion Successful by James Lowe.
Second Irish Penalty by James Lowe at the 69th 
minute.
Second Scottish Try by Ben White at the 75th minute.
Result:
18-32
The echo of the Scotland vs. Ireland match in the Six Nations Tournament 2025 still resonates in my ears. Scotland and Ireland put out an intense match, one that saw both teams show off their exceptional rugby settings. Most predominately in the player performances displayed by the Irish players who procure their superior claim of victory stemming from intelligent teamwork and organisation of ball distribution with most defensive engagements.Ireland's influential players like Johnny Sexton, Caelan Doris and Josh van der Flier left their mark on the progression of the match with their excellent performance, along with individual defensive engagement attributes against the Scottish team, whose efforts in a number of positions came in the shape of resistance provided by Finn Russell's creativity and Duhan van der Merwe's power but will ultimately have pondered why the fire they posed could not meet sometimes physical impedance, on the other hand, Scotland were not look outmatched in the first half but were unable to contain Ireland's excursions onwards to our goal line in the second half.In summary, Ireland exerted their maturity (and efficiency) onto Scotland, taking control of the game in the second half when some of the decisive actions took place which established Classifying the Shamrock XV's innate toughness when possessed along with the performance as assurance under amazing resistance each time the Scots claims were made and still needed to tend to things for their following matches.
Week 3
Italy - Ireland:
Kick off by Sam Prendergast.
First Irish Try by Jack Conan at the 6th minute.
Confirmed Conversion by Sam Prendergast.
First Irish Penalty by Sam Prendergast at the 20th minute of the match.
First Wales Penalty by Gareth Anscombe at the 22nd minute of the match.
Second Wales Penalty by Gareth Anscombe at the 34th minute of the match.
First Wales Try by Jac Morgan at the 43rd minute.
First Wales Conversion by Gareth Anscombe.
End of the first half
Second Wales Try by Tom Rogers at the 42nd minute of the match.
Conversion Failed by Gareth Anscombe.
Second Irish Penalty by Sam Prendergast at the 48th minute.
Second Irish Try by Jamie Osborne at the 55th minute.
Confirmed Conversion by Sam Prendergast.
Third Irish Pentalty by Sam Prendergast at the 69th minute.
Fourth Irish Penalty at the 77th minute by Sam Prendergast.
Result:
On March 15, 2025, Ireland secured a hard-earned victory against Italy, edging it 22-17 on the last day of the Six Nations Tournament. Despite this win the Shamrock XV lost their title, transferring first place in the tournament to France. Irish hooker Dan Sheehan scored a hat-trick, setting a new record for a forward in the tournament. However, Ireland was pushed all the way by a feisty Italian side who benefitted from the indiscipline of their opponent's who had a number of cards.This hard-fought victory is indicative of an uninspiring performance from Ireland who now need to take some lessons into the next competition.
England - Scotland:
Kick off by Finn Smith.
First Scottish Try by Ben White at the 3rd minute of the match !
Conversion Failed by Finn Russell.
First English Try by Tommy Freeman at the 8th minute.
Confirmed Conversion by Marcus Smith.
Second Scottish Try by Huw Jones.
Conversion Failed by Finn Russell.
End of the first half
First English Penalty by Marcus Smith at the 55th minute.
First Scottish Penalty by Finn Russell at the 66th minute.
Second English Penalty by Finn Smith at the 70th minute.
**Third Scottish Try by Duhan van der Merwe at the 78th minute.
Conversion Failed by Finn Russell.
Result:
On February 22, 2025, London's Twickenham Stadium hosted an intense battle between England and Scotland. England managed to squeak by with a win of 16-15, ending a streak of four losses to their neighbors and rivals. The decisive try was scored by English winger Tommy Freeman to take the Rose XV into the lead. The Scottish men responded well but were unable to turn their good spells into sufficient points to change the outcome.This win has revived the Rose XV's aspirations of the 2025 Six Nations Tournament, while providing them with valuable confidence ahead of their next outings.
Italy - France:
Kick off by Thomas Ramos.
First Italian Try by Tommaso Menoncello at the 10th minute of the match.
Conversion Successful by Tommaso Allan.
First French Try by Mickaël Guillard at the 13th minute.
Conversion Successful by Thomas Ramos.
First Italian Penalty at the 16th minute of the match by Tommaso Allan.
Second French Try by Peato Mauvaka at the 21st minute.
Conversion Successful by Thomas Ramos.
Third French Try by Antoine Dupont at the 24th minute.
Conversion Successful by Thomas Ramos.
Second Italian Try by Juan Ignacio Brex at the 27th minute.
Conversion Successful by Tommaso Allan.
Fourth French Try by Paul Boudehent at the 30th minute.
Conversion Successful by Thomas Ramos.
Fifth French Try by Leo Barre at the 38th minute.
Conversion Successful by Thomas Ramos.
End of the first half
Sixth French Try by Grégory Alldritt at the 44th minute.
Conversion Successful by Thomas Ramos.
Seventh French Try by Louis Bielle-Biarrey at the 49th minute.
Conversion Successful by Thomas Ramos.
Eighth French Try by Antoine Dupont at the 53rd minute.
Third Italian Try by Paolo Garbisi at the 60th minute.
Conversion Successful by Tommaso Allan.
Ninth French Try by Léo Barré at the 64th minute.
Conversion Successful by Thomas Ramos.
Tenth French Try by Théo Attissogbé at the 75th minute.
Conversion Successful by Thomas Ramos.
Eleventh French Try by Pierre Louis Barassi at the 78th minute.
Conversion Successful by Maxime Lucu.
Result:
During the Six Nations Tournament in February 2025, the French team faced off against Italy, successfully laying waste to the Italians with a 73-24 win at the Stadio Olimpico in Rome. The French scored 11 tries, including two apiece from captain, Antoine Dupont, and full-back, Léo Barré, as they rebounded from their previous match loss to England. They played an impressive attacking style while demonstrating great teamwork.
Week 4
Italy - France:
Kick off by Thomas Ramos.
First French Try by Louis Bielle-Biarrey at the 20th minute.
Conversion Failed by Thomas Ramos.
Antoine Dupont injures his Knee
First French Penalty at the 23rd minute by Thomas Ramos.
First Irish Penalty at the 26th minute by Jonathan Sexton.
Second Irish Penalty at the 42nd minute by Jonathan Sexton.
End of the first half
First Irish Try by Dan Sheehan, at the 42nd minute.
Conversion Successful by Jonathan Sexton.
Second French Try by Paul Boudehent at the 46th minute.
Conversion Successful by Thomas Ramos.
Third French Try by Louis Bielle-Biarrey and Damian Penaud at the 50th minute.
Conversion Failed by Thomas Ramos.
Fourth French Try by Oscar Jegou at the 58th minute.
Conversion Failed by Thomas Ramos.
Fifth French Try by Antoine Dupon, at the 74th minute !
Conversion Successful by Thomas Ramos.
Second Irish Try by Cian Healy, at the 77th minute.
Conversion Successful by Jonathan Sexton.
Third Irish Try by Jack Conan, at the 80th minute.
Conversion Successful by Jonathan Sexton.
Result:
On March 8, 2025, at the Aviva Stadium in Dublin, France overcame Ireland 27-42 in the Six Nations Championship tournament. France, despite the injury exit of Antoine Dupont before half time, thrived in the second half, scoring five tries, including two from Louis Bielle-Biarrey. This win, along with the added attacking bonus points, sees France on top of the tournament as we head into the final day.
Scotland - Wales:
Kick Off by Ben Thomas.
First Wales Penalty by Gareth Anscombe at 2 minutes.
First Scottish Try by Bair Kinghorn at the 4th minute.
Conversion Successful by Finn Russell.
Second Scottish Try by Tom Jordan at the 10th minute.
Conversion Successful by Finn Russell.
First Wales Try by Blair Murray, at the 23rd minute.
Conversion Failed by Gareth Anscombe.
Third Scottish Try by Darcy Graham at the 26th minute.
Conversion Successful by Finn Russell.
Forth Scottish Try by Tom Hordan at the 32nd minute.
Conversion Successful by Finn Russell.
End of the first half
Fifth Scottish Try by Blair Kinghorn at the 47th minute.
Conversion Successful by Finn Russell.
Third Wales Try by Ben Thomas at the 60th minute.
Conversion Successful by Gareth Anscombe.
Third Wales Try by Teddy Williams at the 67th minute.
Conversion Successful by Gareth Anscombe.
Fourth Wales Try by Maxx Llewellyn at the 83rd minute.
Conversion Successful by Gareth Anscombe.
Result:
35-29
The 2025 Six Nations Tournament saw Wales and Scotland square off in what was always going to be a tight match. Scots fly-half Finn Russell dictated the game off the back of their strong defensive work and footwork. Despite showing great cohesion and brilliant individual performances, Wales couldn't rein in the Scottish attack in the second half.Scotland executed their game plan effectively, particularly in the conquest and attack phases, with the likes of Darcy Graham and Blair Kinghorn demonstrating their nimbleness and ability to break the Welsh defensive lines. Although Wales never buckled and showed great fighting spirit, they could not sufficiently convert attacking chances into points.Scotland eventually secured the win, consolidating their position in the tournament and adding an extremely valuable win to their tally. The game reflected Scotland on the up, as they have improved both competitively and in the style of play under head coach Gregor Townsend.
England - Italy:
Kick off by Finn Smith.
First Try for the English at the 3rd minute by Tom WIllis.
Conversion Successful by Finn Smith.
First Try for the Italians at the 13th minute by Ange Capuozzo.
Conversion Succeed by Paolo Garbisi.
Second English Try by Tommy Freeman at the 26th minute.
Conversion Successful by Finn Smith.
Second Try for the Italians at the 30th minute by Ross Vintcent.
Conversion Succeed by Paolo Garbisi.
Third English Try by Ollie Sleightholme at the 34th minute.
Conversion Succeed by Finn Smith.
End of the first half
Fourth English Try by Marcus Smith at the 43rd minute.
Conversion Successful by Finn Smith.
Fifth English Try by Tom Curry at the 46th minute.
Conversion Successful by Finn Smith.
Sixth English Try by Ollie Sleightholme at the 52nd minute.
Conversion Succeed by Finn Smith.
Third Try for the Italians at the 70th minute by Tommaso Menoncello.
Conversion Succeed by Paolo Garbisi.
Seventh English Try by Tom Curry at the 80th minute.
Conversion Failed by Finn Smith.
Result:
The match between England and Italy in the 2025 Six Nations Championships was a fun display of strength and dominance for England. While Italy provided some brilliance through several outstanding individual players, particularly Tommaso Menoncello's, England largely controlled the match through their physicality on defense, and a steady flow of attacking play on offense. England, through Italy's mistakes, developed their game early with their sharp footwork on attack and an effective forward line captained by Marcus Smith and Owen Farrell. Italy had no answers for the English pressure in the 2ndhalf, and extended their lead with some excellent team tries. The final score, while not as competitive as the action indicates, demonstrates the gap in performance levels between the two teams, but Italy proved they had several strengths which could see them potentially perform better with further discipline and consistency. For England, a good solid victory contributed to their standing in the tournament, and with more confidence leading into their next matches and performing as a unit, they could be hard to beat.
Week 5
Italy - Ireland:
Kick off by Stephen Varney.
First Try by Monty Ioane, for the Italians at the 11th minute of the match.
Conversion Succeed by Stephen Varney.
First Irish Try by Hugo Keenan, at the 23rd minute of the match.
Conversion Succeed by Jack Crowley.
Irish Penalty Successful by Jack Crowley.
Second Irish Try by Dan Sheehan, at the 39th minute of the match.
Conversion Failed by Jack Crowley.
End of the first half
Third Irish Try by Dan Sheehan, at the 47th minute of the match.
Conversion Failed by Jack Crowley.
Fourth Irish Try by Dan Sheehan, at the 57th minute of the match.
Conversion Failed by Jack Crowley.
Second Italian Try by Stephen Varney, at the 63rd minute of the match.
Conversion Succeed by Tommaso Allan.
Result:
17-22
The match between Italy and Ireland at the Six Nations Tournament 2025 was a match marked by the domination of the Irish team. Although Italy showed some fighting spirit, with Tommaso Menoncello's bursts of brilliance and organized defense, Ireland largely took control of the match.
Ireland's performance was led by its leading figures, such as Johnny Sexton and Dan Sheehan, who helped orchestrate the game with precision. In the second half, Ireland extended their lead thanks to well-constructed tries and impeccable footwork.
Italy, despite some moments of quality, found it hard to resist the physical power and speed of the Irish. Errors of discipline and moments of slackness in defence enabled Ireland to add crucial points.
The final score, a convincing win for Ireland, reflects the difference in level between the two teams, but Italy can learn a lot from this match, particularly from the way they resisted for much of the game against one of the best teams in the tournament.
Wales - England:
Kick Off by Marcus Smith
First English Try by Owen Farrell at the 3rd minute.
Conversion Succeed by Marcus Smith.
Second English Try by Tom Roebuck at the 10th minute.
Conversion Succeed by Marcus Smith.
First Wales Try by Ben Thomas at the 30th minute.
Conversion Successful by Gareth Anscombe.
Third English Try by Tommy Freeman at the 34th minute.
Conversion Succeed by Marcus Smith.
Fourth English Try by Anthony Watson at the 37th minute.
Conversion Succeed by Marcus Smith.
End of the first half
Fifth English Try by Freddie Steward at the 59th minute.
Conversion Succeed by Marcus Smith.
Fifth English Try by Henry Pollock at the 66th minute.
Conversion Succeed by Marcus Smith.
Second Wales Try by Ben Thomas at the 76th minute.
Conversion Successful by Gareth Anscombe.
Sixth English Try by Henry Pollock at the 78th minute.
Conversion Succeed by Marcus Smith.
Result:
14-68
The encounter between England and Wales in the Six Nations Tournament 2025 showcased the dominating style of the English team. England left Cardiff with a comprehensive victory, exhibiting a clinical style of play, plus some strong defensive work that allowed them to quell any Welsh attempts to comeback in the match.The English players made the most of Welsh mistakes and demonstrated a strong attacking cohesion. Key players like Maro Itoje in defence and Owen Farrell with the tactical management of the game influenced the outcome significantly. Wales struggled to set their rhythm and were clearly under pressure throughout the match.England, with this win, continue to match their high levels of performance in the Six Nations 2025, providing a great ambition for the future. The Welsh, on the contrary, will need to regroup from this loss and come up with solutions for the upcoming matches.
France - Scotland:
Kick off by Romain Ntamack.
First French Penalty by Thomas Ramos at 3rd minute.
First French Try by Yoram Moefana at 17th minute.
Conversion Successful by Thomas Ramos.
First Scottish Penalty by Finn Russell at 20th minute.
Conversion Successful by Thomas Ramos.
Second French Penalty by Thomas Ramos at 24th minute.
First Scottish Try by Darcy Graham at 28th minute.
Conversion Successful by Finn Russell.
Second Scottish Penalty by Finn Russell at 35th minute.
End of the first half
Third French Penalty by Thomas Ramos at 38th minute.
Second French Try by Louis Bielle-Biarrey at 43rd minute.
Conversion Successful by Thomas Ramos.
Third Scottish Penalty by Finn Russell at 50th minute.
Third French Try by Thomas Ramos at 56th minute.
Conversion Successful by Thomas Ramos.
Fourth French Try by Thomas Ramos at 56th minute.
Conversion Successful by Thomas Ramos.
Fifth French Try by Yoram Moefana at 61st minute.
Conversion Successful by Thomas Ramos.
Result:
35-16
The 2025 contest between France and Scotland transcended the level of a typical Six Nations encounter; it was an authentic contest, or more simply, a final in its own right. There was just the one place to be champions, and this match was the ultimate test of whether that would be England or France.This was a match in which every point was regarded as priceless. France, with their wonderful side comprised of Antoine Dupont and Gaël Fickou was aware before the match that this contest would hold the ultimate key to their aspirations for the title, the Grand Slam, and more importantly the title. Scotland, who displayed the utmost intensity, never allowed a moment to relax as they sought to upset the giants in the fast game and able defense.The result was a clash between two nations whom not only wished to win a trophy but more importantly, to protect their national pride. The French displayed amazing skill as a team, but again, the Scots refused to yield any space nor give up, and they challenged every aspect of the match to regain lost ground.
Ultimately, it was a chaotic contest between two groups in quest of preliminary fame. While the French came away with a win in the end, Scotland showed they would be willing to do anything to be the top nation in glory to oppose Les Bleus. The match was a representation of the nature of the competition, where the teams were cognizant there would be no guarantee link to success, and that for them to win would be its own reward.
The French Victory
France's triumph over Scotland in 2025 was far more than a mere Six Nations success; it represented the mindset and skill of a group perfectly willing to do whatever it took to become champions. From the opening moments in the match Les Bleus displayed physical strength and tactical structure to halt the Scottish offensive. Star players, such as Antoine Dupont, challenged the game with precision while the French defense remained resolute. The Scots were exceptional, showing fight and pushback, even after France seized the ends by scoring in response to Scotland at critical points. Victory represented more than a score line, it represented a hard-earned team endorsement – a victory for a collective, supportive, and strong team that possessed remarkable resilience in the face of a determined opposition. The success allowed France to retain their dream vow to soar towards the title, representing themselves as one of the genuine contenders.
Chad posted the meme 
- 12
- 32
— Paulo Costa (@BorrachinhaMMA) January 27, 2025
- 1
- 7
In the 162-page complaint filed in the Southern District of New York, a draft of which was obtained by ESPN, the PTPA and associated players accuse the ATP, WTA, ITF and ITIA of working together as a "cartel" and colluding with one another -- and in some cases with sanctioned tournaments -- to reduce competition and fix prize money.
Additionally, the suit claims the organizations suppress player income by not allowing requests for increased prize money by some tournament owners, and through forced name, image and likeness (NIL) deals and a lower percentage of revenue sharing compared to other professional sports. Privacy rights violations, specifically related to drug testing, and a disregard for player well-being due to the lengthy duration of the season and inadequate match and tournament conditions are also alleged.
- 16
- 24
Tracy Morgan reportedly threw up watching Miami Heat play. 🤮 pic.twitter.com/UyqM3oeI35
— NBACentel (@TheNBACentel) March 18, 2025
- 4
- 5
- 19
- 62
https://old.reddit.com/r/soccer/comments/1jb0sa3/rangers_fc_fans_last_night_with_a_farright_defend/
It's a natural continuation of ideas going back to Plato's republic, but I wouldn't expect anyone as thick as this lot reads classical literature
- 17
- 11
Main Card on PPV or ESPN+ @ 10PM ET
omg! Alex Pereira (C) vs, and Magomed Ankalaev
Justin Gaethje vs, and Rafael Fiziev
Jalin Turner vs, and Ignacio Bahamondes
Amanda Lemos vs, and Iasmin Lucindo but go off i guess
my heart is telling me King Green vs, and Mauricio Ruffy
ok so Prelims on ESPN+ @ 8PM ET
Curtis Blaydes vs, and Rizvan Kuniev
Blaydes is ill but go off i guess
Rei Tsuruya vs, and Joshua Van
Brunno Ferreira vs, and Armen Petrosyan
Alex Morono vs, and Carlos Leal
Mairon Santos vs, and Francis Marshall but go off i guess
- 12
- 30
ESPN’s @AroundtheHorn will host its final episode on Friday, May 23
— ESPN PR (@ESPNPR) March 4, 2025
The weekday sports debate and discussion show has aired more than 4,900 episodes over 23 years since its debut on Nov. 4, 2002
More: https://t.co/9ynIlCz35K pic.twitter.com/kAtZ3h4yqZ
Say what you want sports programming. But a sports debate show where the host randomly assigns points and a winner is declared every episode was just so stupid that it was fun.
Woody Paige will officially be the GOAT, his win total literally untouchable.
RIP
- 1
- 7
Top Poster of the Day:
J
Current Registered Users: 31,750
ABSOLUTELY NO TRANSMISIA ALLOWED
/h/sports SETTINGS /h/sports MODS /h/sports LOG /h/sports EXILEES /h/sports FOLLOWERS /h/sports BLOCKERS