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DTM-BoP am Sachsenring vor Sonntag geändert: Gleich sechs Boliden betroffen
Dafür müssen beim ...Weiterlesen
‘I want Teófimo’: Ryan Garcia calls out rivals after two-round destruction of Conor Benn
Garcia stops Benn 1min 25sec into second round
Champion floors challenger with concussive right
López, Haney, Stevenson among possible fights
Ryan Garcia needed less than four minutes to blow away Conor Benn before turning his sights on the rest of the welterweight division.
The 28-year-old American demolished Benn inside two rounds on Saturday night to retain his World Boxing Council championship at 147lb, dropping the British challenger with a concussive right hand before the referee stepped in moments later at T-Mobile Arena. Then, with Teófimo López taunting him from ringside and threatening to storm the ring, Garcia made it clear he was ready to take on all comers.
Continue reading...Diablo 5 gameplay details from BlizzCon: More classes than ever before, procedurally-generated dungeons, and Diablo 2-style loot
Diablo 5 is shaping up to be very different from Diablo 4. The sequel is set a hundred years after Diablo 4 in the aftermath of Diablo (the demon)'s apocalyptic destruction of Sanctuary, and it's going to bring fundamental changes to combat, classes, and loot.
Several Diablo 5 developers took the stage today at BlizzCon 2026 to talk about their vision for the game, noting that everything is still a work-in-progress and subject to change between now and the spring 2029 release window.
A lot of Diablo 5's biggest changes feel like a response to both player reception of Diablo 4—specifically what it lacked compared to previous games and competitors, like Path of Exile—and the much darker setting, which Blizzard is "doubling down" on.
The campaign begins several years after a golden age for Sanctuary, right as it falls into the hands of the big bad Diablo. Like Mephisto in Diablo 4, Diablo will be a full character as opposed to just a boss you fight at the end. Much of the story will involve restoring the western continent and Westmarch, the most iconic location in the series, from its ravaged state.
Here's what I gleaned from the 30-minute panel:
- Diablo 5 will go back to procedurally-generated dungeons and open-world regions that will change every time you return to them
- Towns won't exist; instead, you'll have a caravan of NPCs you'll meet throughout the story (one of your buddies will be a treasure goblin)
- Sidequests will all come from the people in your caravan
- The demon hunter and monk classes are returning
- New classes will show up too, including the plague knight: a heavily-armored class that spreads disease around the battlefield
- It will launch with more classes than every Diablo game has launched with combined
- Items will have tiers, starting simple and growing in complexity as you progress
- Belts and set items are coming back
- Items will take up multiple inventory slots based on their type, like Diablo 2
- The team is experimenting with items that require certain stat thresholds—which is also reminiscent of Diablo 2
Blizzard said we can expect to hear regular updates on the development of Diablo 5 starting next year, and emphasized that it will be changing things as it goes along based on player feedback.
2026 games: All the upcoming games
Best PC games: Our all-time favorites
Free PC games: Freebie fest
Best FPS games: Finest gunplay
Best RPGs: Grand adventures
Best co-op games: Better together
Solheim Cup 2026: Die zwölf Einzel am Sonntag – Henseleit gegen Lee, alles offen bei 8:8
Die Paarungen für die zwölf Einzel am Finaltag des Solheim Cup 2026 stehen fest – es steht 8:8 nach zwei Tagen. Alle Duelle mit Startzeiten und das Rechenspiel für Sonntag.
Die zwölf Einzel am Sonntag
Die Kapitäninnen Anna Nordqvist und Angela Stanford haben die Reihenfolge für den Finaltag festgelegt – alle Zeiten MESZ, es spielt jeweils Europa gegen USA:
- 11:10 Uhr: Charley Hull (EUR) – Megan Khang (USA)
- 11:22 Uhr: Esther Henseleit (EUR) – Alison Lee (USA)
- 11:34 Uhr: Linn Grant (EUR) – Angel Yin (USA)
- 11:46 Uhr: Mimi Rhodes (EUR) – Nelly Korda (USA)
- 11:58 Uhr: Nanna Koerstz Madsen (EUR) – Allisen Corpuz (USA)
- 12:10 Uhr: Nastasia Nadaud (EUR) – Andrea Lee (USA)
- 12:22 Uhr: Julia Lopez Ramirez (EUR) – Yealimi Noh (USA)
- 12:34 Uhr: Lottie Woad (EUR) – Auston Kim (USA)
- 12:46 Uhr: Leona Maguire (EUR) – Lauren Coughlin (USA)
- 12:58 Uhr: Maja Stark (EUR) – Lindy Duncan (USA)
- 13:10 Uhr: Carlota Ciganda (EUR) – Jennifer Kupcho (USA)
- 13:22 Uhr: Celine Boutier (EUR) – Rose Zhang (USA)
Deutschlands Vertreterin Esther Henseleit trifft um 11:22 Uhr auf Alison Lee.
Die Ausgangslage
Nach den ersten 16 Punkten steht es beim Solheim Cup 2026 auf Bernardus Golf ausgeglichen 8:8, ehe am Sonntag zwölf Einzel über den Titel entscheiden. Europa benötigt von den verbleibenden zwölf Punkten noch 6,5, um erstmals seit Langem wieder als Sieger vom Platz zu gehen, während den USA als Titelverteidiger im Zweifel schon 6 weitere Zähler zum Erfolg reichen. Damit ist die Ausgangslage denkbar knapp, und jede Entscheidung in der Reihenfolge der Kapitäninnen kann am Ende den Ausschlag geben.
Besonders spannend wird das Duell zwischen Mimi Rhodes und Nelly Korda, da hier Europas Nachwuchs auf die Weltranglistenerste der USA trifft. Auch die Partie von Esther Henseleit gegen Alison Lee dürfte aus deutscher Sicht im Fokus stehen, schließlich ist Henseleit die einzige deutsche Spielerin im europäischen Team. Zudem wirft die Startreihenfolge selbst Fragen auf: Wie beide Kapitäninnen ihre stärksten Kräfte zwischen Anfang und Ende der Startliste verteilt haben, dürfte entscheidend dafür sein, in welcher Phase des Sonntags die wichtigsten Punkte fallen.
Alle Matches Loch für Loch im Livescoring, Szenen, Stimmen und Bilder im Liveticker, alles zum Turnier auf der Solheim-Cup-Seite.
The post Solheim Cup 2026: Die zwölf Einzel am Sonntag – Henseleit gegen Lee, alles offen bei 8:8 appeared first on Golf Post.
Ben Shelton faces date with destiny against Zverev in US Open final
World No 4 will become the first Black American man to win the singles title at Flushing Meadow since Arthur Ashe if he can beat German for the first time
As Ben Shelton lapped up the explosion of joy and adoration from a full Arthur Ashe Stadium after reaching a grand slam final for the first time, one of his first thoughts was of his paternal grandmother, Regina, who died this year. Shelton credited his grandmother with ensuring that his father, Bryan, made it as a top professional, becoming one of a small group of Black men on the tour. “My dad lost his mom earlier this year and she’s the reason he was able to play tennis,” he said. “Without her, there’s no Ben Shelton standing here today. So this one is for her.”
Shelton stands on the verge of history. On Sunday, he will attempt to become the first Black American man to win the US Open singles title since Arthur Ashe in 1968, a feat he will attempt inside the stadium named after Ashe. Shelton would also be the first Black man to win any grand slam singles title since Yannick Noah at Roland Garros in 1983, and the third overall. He is also aiming to become the first American man to win a major singles title since Andy Roddick won the US Open in 2003.
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