11th: Hamlin is discharged from hospital.
28th: Aryna Sabalenka wins the womens singles at the Australian Open.
Andrew D. Bernstein/NBAE via Getty Images
9th: The Brooklyn Nets trade Kevin Durant to the Phoenix Suns.
Ross D. Franklin/AP
Patrick Breen/The Republic/USA Today/Reuters
Anthony Behar/Sipa/AP
David J. Phillip/AP
Charlie Riedel/AP
Christian Petersen/Getty Images
Kevin Sabitus/Getty Images
Kevin Sabitus/Getty Images
Steve Luciano/AP
The Eagles take the field.
Hurts runs onto the field for warmups.
17th: No. 16 Fairleigh Dickinson University beats No. 1 Purdue in the first round of the mens NCAA basketball tournament in a historic upset.
9th: Spaniard Jon Rahm wins the Masters.
22nd: Wrexham A.F.C., co-owned by actors Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney, is promoted to the Football League after a 15-year absence.
20th: Manchester City wins the Premier League.
21st: Real Madrid and Brazil winger VinÃcius Jr. is persistently racially abused by members of the crowd during Madrids 1-0 defeat against Valencia.
Catherine Ivill/Getty Images
11th: Novak Djokovic wins the French Open and becomes the all-time leader in mens grand slam titles.
Sam Navarro/USA Today Sports
15th: Markéta Vondroušová wins the womens singles at Wimbledon, the first to do so as an unseeded player.
Spanish players celebrate after winning the Women's World Cup final on Sunday, August 20.
Maddie Meyer/FIFA/Getty Images
Fans cheer for Spain during a broadcast of match in Barcelona.
Lorena Sopêna/Europa Press/AP
English goalkeeper Mary Earps saves a Jennifer Hermoso penalty during the second half.
Mark Baker/AP
Spain's Olga Carmona celebrates after she scored with a left-footed shot in the 29th minute.
Elsa/FIFA/Getty Images
Earps makes a save in the first half.
Hannah Mckay/Reuters
A closing ceremony took place before the final.
Quinn Rooney/Getty Images
Justin Setterfield/Getty Images
Hannah Mckay/Reuters
Cameron Spencer/Getty Images
Hagen Hopkins/Getty Images
Carl Recine/Reuters
Eurasia Sport Images/Getty Images
Justin Setterfield/Getty Images
Phil Walter/Getty Images
Jose Breton/Pics Action/NurPhoto/Getty Images
Sarah Reed/Getty Images
Hannah Mckay/Reuters
Robert Cianflone/Getty Images
Denmark's players gather in a huddle before the match against Australia.
Earps makes a save against Nigeria.
Sweden's Amanda Ilestedt, left, and Fridolina Rolfö celebrate the win.
Morgan and Ilestedt go up for a header.
Swedish goalkeeper ZeÄira MuÅ¡oviÄ dives to save a Horan header.
Swedish captain Kosovare Asllani talks to her teammates before the US match.
Japan's Risa Shimizu, third from left, celebrates with teammates after scoring in the 3-1 victory over Norway on August 5.
Spain's Alba Redondo puts the ball past Swiss goalkeeper Gaëlle Thalmann to score her team's second goal.
Colombian teenage star Linda Caicedo, left, challenges Morocco's Zineb Redouani during their final group match.
On August 2, Brazil's Marta went head to head with Jamaica's Tiernny Wiltshire. The match ended in a 0-0 draw, but it was Jamaica who secured a spot in the tournament's knockout stage. This marked the end of an era for Marta, the record-breaking scorer of the tournament and a veteran of six World Cup appearances.
Panama players spend time with fans after the France match. This was Panama's first year playing at a Women's World Cup.
Italy's Arianna Caruso celebrates after scoring against South Africa.
England's Chloe Kelly celebrates after scoring against China on August 1. England won 6-1 to advance to the tournament's round of 16.
Chinese defender Yao Wei, right, blocks a shot from England's Lucy Bronze.
Brenton Edwards/AFP/Getty Images
Haiti's Melchie Dumornay, left, gets tangled with Denmark's Simone Boye.
Paul Kane/Getty Images
US fans show their support ahead of the Portugal match.
Andrew Cornaga/AP
Vietnamese players Trần ThỠThu Thảo, left, and Dương ThỠVân react after the loss to the Netherlands.
Alessandra Tarantino/AP
Australia fans in Melbourne celebrate after the Canada match.
Cameron Spencer/Getty Images
Nigeria's Asisat Oshoala, center, misses a chance against Ireland.
Bradley Kanaris/Getty Images
Fans of Japan help clean after the match in Wellington, New Zealand. Japan's fans have become known in recent years for their efforts to clean stands after matches.
Catherine Ivill/Getty Images
Zambia's Barbra Banda celebrates after scoring her team's second goal from the penalty spot.
Hannah Peters/FIFA/Getty Images
Germany's Alexandra Popp and Colombia's Jorelyn Carabalà battle for the ball.
Ulrik Pedersen/DeFodi Images/Getty Images
Norway celebrates a goal in its 6-0 victory over the Philippines on July 30. The victory helped Norway clinch a spot in the knockout stage.
Phil Walter/Getty Images
Norway's Sophie Roman Haug is challenged by Jessika Cowart.
Buda Mendes/Getty Images
Swiss forward Ramona Bachmann controls the ball against New Zealand.
Sanka Vidanagama/AFP/Getty Images
Brenton Edwards/AFP/Getty Images
Katie Tucker/AP
John Cowpland/AP
Andy Cheung/Getty Images
Molly Darlington/Reuters
Dan Peled/Reuters
Phil Walter/Getty Images
Catherine Ivill/Getty Images
Stephen McCarthy/Sportsfile/Getty Images
David Rowland/Reuters
Alessandra Tarantino/AP
Phil Walter/Getty Images
Hagen Hopkins/FIFA/Getty Images
Usme tries to control the ball in front of South Korea's Kim Hye-ri.
Brazilian fans watch the match against Panama, which was held in Adelaide, Australia.
Morocco's Fatima Tagnaout runs during the match against Germany.
Italy's Giulia Dragoni is challenged by Estefania Banini of Argentina. At the age of 16, Dragoni became the youngest player to represent Italy in the competition's history.
Jamaica's Khadija "Bunny" Shaw is sent off for a second bookable offense against France.
Silva signs autographs for fans after the match.
Danish players celebrate Amalie Vangsgaard's late goal that gave them a 1-0 victory over China on July 22.
Alessia Russo of England and Tabita Joseph of Haiti battle for possession during the opening match between the two teams on July 22. The Lionesses of England, who are the current European champions, secured a hard-fought 1-0 win against the tournament newcomers.
Japan's Jun Endo celebrates with her bench after scoring her team's fourth goal in a 5-0 win against Zambia on July 22.
US forward Alex Morgan is surrounded by Vietnam defenders during their opening match on July 22. The United States, the two-time defending champs, won 3-0.
Fans cheer during the US-Vietnam match in Auckland, New Zealand.
Switzerland's Seraina Piubel scores her team's second goal during its 2-0 victory against the Philippines on July 21.
Canadian goalkeeper Kailen Sheridan punches the ball clear during a 0-0 draw against Nigeria on July 21.
William West/AFP/Getty Images
Fans in Melbourne celebrate as they watch the match between Australia and Ireland.
Alex Pantling/FIFA via Getty Images
On July 20, New Zealand's Ria Percival and Katie Bowen, dressed in black, battled Norway's Caroline Graham Hansen for the ball. New Zealand emerged victorious with a 1-0 win, marking the country's historic first win at a Women's World Cup.
Norway players huddle before the match against New Zealand.
Jan Kruger/FIFA/Getty Images
Performers dance during the opening ceremony.
Buda Mendes/Getty Images
Children hold flags during the opening ceremony.
David Rowland/Reuters
On the 25th, Spanish midfielder Alexia Putellas publicly supports Hermoso and launches the #SeAcabó (#ItsOver in English) social movement on X (formerly Twitter).
Two days later, Simone Biles achieves a historic 8th all-around title at the US Gymnastics Championships.
11th: Aaron Rodgers ruptures his Achilles just four snaps into his New York Jets career.
7th: Max Verstappen is crowned Formula One world champion for the third time, securing the title in the sprint race at the Qatar Grand Prix.
30th: Lionel Messi wins a record-extending eighth Ballon dOr award.
30th: Police confirm that they are investigating Adam Johnsons death.
Australia's Glenn Maxwell celebrates after winning the Cricket World Cup.
Andrew Boyers/Reuters
NurkiÄ lies on the ground hurt while Green reacts after being whistled for a foul.
