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Solo París acerca a la UFC a España: Hooker y Sintes, protagonistas de una velada de debuts notables
Inés Bergua: “No queremos ser de la media; nosotras queremos ser leyenda”
MLB Highlights: Braves 5, Phillies 2
Miami's Darian Mensah Shines In Debut, Malachi Toney Sets Record In Week 1 Win
No. 7 Miami powered past Stanford 45-6 in their Week 1 win, and offensive stars impressed along the way. Sophomore wide receiver Malachi Toney finished the night with 12 receptions for 234 receiving yards and three touchdowns, which broke Miami’s single-game receiving yards record. Additionally, Duke transfer Darian Mensah went 27-for-30 for 401 yards and five touchdowns. Mensah’s numbers also marked the best start by any Miami quarterback in their debut. Mensah opened the season as a potential Heisman candidate after his impressive season with the Blue Devils. Mensah finished last year with 3,973 passing yards, 34 touchdowns, six touchdowns and an ACC championship title. Now leading Miami’s offense, Mensah is under center with Toney as an elite target. "It's effortless," Mensah said of his connection with Toney. "He understands how to get open. It makes it easier for me to do my job." Especially with the Hurricanes coming off a College Football Playoff title appearance, Mensah had the task of filling former quarterback Carson Beck’s shoes. Now, as the fourth quarterback to throw for over 400 yards and five touchdowns, the Hurricanes have found their signal-caller. Toney shined for Miami as a true freshman last season, the pass-catcher hauled in 109 receptions for 1,211 yards and 10 touchdowns. Notably, Toney led all ACC receivers in receiving yards, receptions and touchdowns. Now, the Hurricanes enter Week 2 1-0 overall and 1-0 in conference play. Miami will host Florida A&M for their home opener on Saturday, Sept. 12.
Valencia mide el crecimiento de SailGP, carreras de catamaranes conocidas como “la Fórmula 1 de la vela”
La Copa América en la primera década del siglo transformó la fachada marítima de Valencia, aceleró la gentrificación de los barrios populares del Cabanyal y la Malvarrosa y le abrió la puerta al mundo a Alejandra Mato, una ejecutiva madrileña que llegó a la capital levantina en 2003, empezó a trabajar en el Oracle, el barco del desafío americano armado por Larry Ellison, se convirtió en la mano derecha de Russell Coutts, el navegante neocelandés que pilotaba los barcos del millonario de Oracle. “Cuando nos salimos de la Copa América, en 2017, cuando perdimos en Bermudas, en aquella época, Ellison y Russell Coutts decidieron montar SailGP y para allá me fui. Algo he debido hacer bien para seguir aquí”, dice Mato, sentada en la terraza agradable del Veles e Vents, el edificio de Chipperfield, emblema de la transformación urbana y recuerdo de la Copa América de 2007. Enfrente se abre plácido el Mediterráneo en el caluroso primer fin de semana de septiembre.