Category Sports News

Final leaderboard for the Dutch Ladies Open

-9 M Rhodes (Eng), -7 B Navarrosa (USA), A van Dam (Ned), -6 A Uehara (Jpn), A Nobilio (Ita), M Kobori (NZ), L Sobron (Spa)

Selected others: -5 L Walsh (Ire), -3 A Foster (Ire), H Screen (Eng), -2 H Burke (Eng)

Rhodes, 23, has won the NSW Open in March and the Joburg Open in April while playing professionally in her first year on the tour.

By two shots from Anne van Dam and Brianna Navarrosa, Rhodes had won by the score of 69 in the final round.

It’s difficult to express how happy I am right now, according to Rhodes. Both my career and my future are very exciting.

I actually thought about what I was going to eat on the 18th green to prevent getting too anxious. I was already two shots clear of Par because I was already on par. Still, everything is a bit of a dream.

“I was constantly checking the leaderboard on my phone.” I was aware that if I had slipped up, the leaderboard would have easily turned the other way because it was tightly packed.

Nearly four hours before kick-off, the blue smoke was visible circling Goodison Park. A day of history and high emotion would never pass by unapologetically in this grand old arena, which was not designed for peaceful farewells.

A brief football match broke out between celebrations marking the end of 133 years of men’s senior football, with Everton saying fitting farewell as Southampton accepted the mood and scored two goals in the first half.

As Evertonians made their way to this richly atmospheric location three miles outside the city center, whether they had match tickets or not, the familiar sights and sounds of Goodison Park still enthralled the senses.

Ten minutes’ walk to the parking lot? That’s almost an hour long.

Everton’s team had to take a different route into the stadium as a crowd poured into the streets from 8am, Goodison Road nearly impossible, with the coach hiding behind more blue smoke plumes rising into the Merseyside sunshine.

Fans of Everton were drawn to the famous landmarks.

Both the “Holy Trinity” statue, which is in honor of Alan Ball, Colin Harvey, and Howard Kendall’s 1970 title-winning midfield, and opposite St. Luke’s the Evangelist church, was damaged, as is former striker Dixie Dean, who still has the record for 60 league goals in 1927-28.

Before those fortunate enough to have the golden farewell ticket made their way into Goodison Park, the old Everton strongholds of The Blue House and The Winslow Hotel, which also had its Howard Kendall Bar, were packed. Over the years, the Blue Dragon Fish Bar and The Goodison Cafe, two traditional gathering places, saw unprecedented growth.

The former home of Everton’s women’s team will remain, but some rituals were taking place as the crowds made their way through the terraced houses that encircle Winslow Street, Eton Street, Neston Street, and Andrew Street’s neighborhoods.

Before kick-off, the stadium was packed as the familiar drumbeat introduced Everton’s famous “Z Cars” anthem. The air raid siren blared out as tears were shed as they gathered inside.

The enormous Main Stand, which was regarded as state of the art when it opened in 1970, and the famous Scottish architect Archibald Leitch’s signature criss-cross designs along Bullens Road Stand, packed in a sea of royal blue, set the tone for the park.

With the game winning, there was an almost eerie silence as Everton fans prepared for the final celebration. A wall of sound erupted as the board reached its final four minutes before referee Michael Oliver’s whistle cut the curtain.

Former Everton players Carlo Ancelotti and former manager Mikel Arteta and former manager of Arsenal Carlo Ancelotti received warm ovations as well, as did other former players who were now living elsewhere.

More than 70 former players gathered before being paraded in front of the fans as a violinist performed a moving rendition of the “Z Cars” theme.

They traveled from all over the world to share the occasion’s emotions.

Tim Cahill and Gary Stevens, who both won the FA Cup and the European Cup with two titles, flew in from Australia, while Paul Rideout, who won the 1995 FA Cup final against Manchester United, did the same. From Germany, Bob Latchford, who scored 30 goals in the 1977-78 season, received a prize of £10, 000 from a newspaper.

After a brief exile when his time on the board ended in acrimony, Graeme Sharp, once again, attended.

Wayne Rooney was greeted like the youngster who had already won the title with his famous goal against Arsenal, rather than the youngster who had abandoned his hometown to pursue success and ended up as Manchester United’s all-time top goalscorer. Of course, he returned to Everton after that.

In his second spell in charge, Everton manager David Moyes captured the atmosphere.

He admitted, “This was an extraordinary atmosphere.” “The crowd was incredible inside Goodison Park as it was outside before the game. Simply unbelievable. The goal was to succeed in the game and present Goodison well.

I believed there to be a “come-together as one club” feeling. Standing together, everyone.

“Everton provides a tremendous amount of support. It requires some sort of success. They have been anticipating this day for a while, and a new stadium is coming.

Never did I think I would be the one to welcome Everton to the new stadium, the 62-year-old Scot added.

I’m honored to have the chance to. It’s viewed by everyone as a second chance. Everton needs to be rebuilt once more.

“We’ve accomplished the job of staying up,” he said. Next year, we must work toward expanding on that. We will have a better chance of winning games if this atmosphere is created in the new stadium.

The man who first christened Everton “The People’s Club” when he arrived from Preston North End in March 2002 then brought up the old theme.

Moyes also wants The Friedkin Group’s new American owners to use the passion, color, and emotion of this day as a model.

The owners should be aware of what they are seeing, he continued. This ought to be bottled up, wrapped, and transported to the Mersey. This organization needs to resurrect.

“This team has 100 outstanding players,” the statement reads. We must re-create that situation.

Everton must now work to recreate Bramley Moore Dock, Goodison Park’s heart and soul, along the banks of the Mersey.

It will be challenging.

The Goodison Park structure had something special thanks to the old Leitch architecture, but bricks and mortar couldn’t.

Andy Gray, a former Everton striker who won the FA Cup, European Cup, and top-flight titles, said: “We will leave Goodison Park. We will never forget Goodison Park.

A lone trumpet player performed a final, melancholy rendition of “Z Cars” to end the show, leaving thousands of fans standing in their seats and unable to leave their permanent homes.

At Goodison Park, tears of joy, desperation, and relief have been shed. It was a mix of emotions this time.

Harry Kane, the top scorer for Bayern Munich, is sat in the Munich mayor’s office as he considers winning the Bundesliga as the first major trophy of his career.

He’s sporting the club’s traditional, celebratory brown lederhosen. As the club’s title parade comes to an end on Sunday afternoon, music is blaring through the speakers.

To be honest, it was an incredible experience.

The England captain, who is 31 years old, won the German league title for the fifth time while also adding another Golden Boot to his collection of Golden Boots in both English and German club football.

Kane said, “I enjoy every one.”

“We won the title with it as well,” I think this one is even more unique.

He tells BBC Sport, “It almost felt like a switch suddenly went off, and all of a sudden it was just a lot of emotion, a lot of joy.”

“That night, we had a fantastic night. Due to my journey, of course, I’m the one in the spotlight.

It was one of the most well-known transfers in Europe at the time, but Kane acknowledges that there were some early difficulties.

He claimed to have been “tough” when we first relocated to Germany.

“I think the first six months I spent here were difficult because my family was still in London and I was staying in a hotel, so I had to work there.”

“We’ve all been together in a house for more than a year, and the kids are enjoying it,” says the statement.

Does he feel justified now that the narrative has been discredited?

“I’m not sure”. Says Keane.

“From my perspective, I believe that my career is still the same. I continue to improve. Every year, I make an effort to improve. Maybe the perception will now be a little different from the outside, in my opinion.

“You know, I’ve received some incredible comments and messages from many people,” I’ve heard. Many people are starting to see me win my first title, he said, according to him.

Numerous articles have a connection between Kane and a return to England.

He has 213 goals in the Premier League, which is second. With 260, Alan Shearer is in command of the table.

When asked if he plans to make the record-breaking run-off, he doesn’t divulge much.

No, I really don’t think about it.

You just do what you can, as I believe I have learned in my career as you have gained experience. You are essentially taking your own journey with football. Kane continues, “I really enjoy my time here, and I’m not considering moving anywhere else.”

After it was confirmed that Saturday’s draw against Hibernian was Barry Ferguson’s last game as Rangers’ interim manager, he says he has “loved this experience.”

Ferguson had expressed his desire to continue playing the role when Philippe Clement was fired in February, but those hopes have been thwarted.

The 47-year-old leaves with Allan McGregor, Billy Dodds, and Neil McCann, his coaches.

Ferguson said, “I’ve already lived the dream as a player and as Rangers’ captain, and it’s been a great honor to do so as head coach in these last three months.

“There have been some ups and downs, but I’ve always enjoyed this experience.” I have a lot of support, thank you.

No matter how this time went, I pledged to support the club a lot and look forward to serving as a Rangers ambassador.

A consortium led by Andrew Cavenagh and 49ers Enterprises Global Football Group, who want to acquire 51% of Rangers, is currently in the process of doing so.

And Davide Ancelotti, 35, who works for his father Carlo at Real Madrid, has just come to mind when it comes to managing the Ibrox.

The search is “progressing well,” according to Rangers’ CEO Patrick Stewart, and we look forward to the completion of our process in the near future.

He also expressed gratitude to Ferguson and his coaching staff, citing “several memorable moments,” including reaching the Europa League semifinals and Old Firm winning at Celtic Park.

Stewart added, “The club, and I’m sure all of our supporters,” will be forever grateful to Barry for stepping up and playing head coach.