Sports
Grieving Flick steers Barcelona past Madrid to retain La Liga crown
Barcelona sealed another La Liga crown in emotional fashion on Sunday, defeating bitter rival Real Madrid 2-0 at Camp Nou as Hansi Flick’s side wrapped up the title race with three matches to spare.
In a clasico overshadowed by grief, Marcus Rashford and Ferran Torres struck early to hand Barcelona a victory that not only secured the club’s 29th league title, but deepened the crisis consuming Madrid after another trophyless campaign.
Flick, who took charge from the touchline hours after the death of his father, watched his players deliver a performance filled with control, intensity and purpose.
Barcelona announced the death shortly before kickoff, with players from both clubs wearing black armbands and observing a minute of silence.
The Catalans only needed a draw to mathematically secure the title, but they left no doubt.
Rashford ignited the celebrations in the ninth minute with a stunning free kick curled beyond Madrid’s wall and into the top corner.
Torres doubled the lead nine minutes later after Dani Olmo’s clever flick sent the forward through inside the area.
As the final whistle blew, Flick appeared emotional while embracing his players on the pitch.
“I will never forget this day,” Flick said. “It was a tough day for me because my father passed away, but this team is fantastic. This is like a family and I’m really proud of them.”
The triumph marked Barcelona’s second consecutive league title and their third in four seasons, further restoring stability after years of financial turmoil and transition following the departure of Lionel Messi.
For Madrid, the defeat felt like the lowest point of an unraveling season.
The Spanish giants, record 36-time league champions, will finish without a major trophy for the second straight year despite the arrival of Kylian Mbappe.
Their week had already descended into chaos following reports of training-ground altercations involving Federico Valverde, Aurelien Tchouameni and Antonio Rüdiger.
Mbappe, sidelined with a hamstring injury, watched from afar as criticism surrounding his difficult first season in Spain intensified. Jude Bellingham briefly thought he had pulled Madrid back into the match midway through the second half, but his goal was ruled out for offside.
The clasico also carried signs of Barcelona’s future.
Eighteen-year-old sensation Lamine Yamal, absent from recent matches through injury, joined teammates in lifting the trophy after another season that confirmed his emergence as the club’s next global superstar.
Wearing the iconic No. 10 jersey once made legendary by Messi, Yamal has become the creative engine of Flick’s attack, leading Barcelona in goals and assists while terrorizing defenders with his dribbling brilliance.
Pedri Gonzalez once again dictated matches from midfield with calm authority, while Pau Cubarsi and Gerard Martin anchored a defense that quietly became the league’s most reliable unit.
Barcelona finished the campaign with the division’s best attack and best defense, scoring freely while conceding only 31 goals. Flick also managed to navigate lengthy injury absences to Yamal, Raphinha, Frenkie de Jong and Jules Kounde without allowing the season to collapse.
The additions of goalkeeper Joan Garcia and Rashford strengthened key areas, while Ferran Torres flourished in a more mobile attacking setup, finishing level with Yamal among the team’s top scorers.
Yet despite another domestic title, Barcelona’s ambitions stretch far beyond Spain.
Winning the Champions League remains the club’s defining obsession after another European disappointment ended their campaign against Atletico Madrid. Flick has made no secret of that objective.
“There are two things I want in life,” the German coach said recently. “Firstly, that we win the Champions League.”
Barcelona believe they are close. The emergence of Yamal, Cubarsi and a new generation from La Masia has reignited hope that Europe’s elite can once again be conquered at Camp Nou.
But the flaws remain clear.
The squad still lacks depth in several positions, particularly in defense and at full-back. Veteran striker Robert Lewandowski, now 37, no longer carries the attack with the same dominance, while Barcelona’s aggressive high defensive line continues to expose vulnerabilities against elite opposition.
Financial restrictions also continue to limit the club’s margin for error in the transfer market.
Still, Flick has restored belief.
Aryna Sabalenka’s French Open preparations took a worrying turn on Saturday after the world No. 1 limped out of the Italian Open with injury concerns following a dramatic third-round collapse against Romania’s Sorana Cirstea in Rome.
Less than two weeks before Roland Garros begins, Aryna Sabalenka looked far from the dominant force that bulldozed through the hard-court season earlier this year, fading physically and mentally in a 2-6, 6-3, 7-5 defeat after appearing firmly in control.
Sabalenka raced through the opening set with trademark aggression, overpowering Cirstea from the baseline and dictating rallies with ease. But the momentum shifted sharply as her movement slowed and frustration mounted during a scrappy second set in which unforced errors crept into nearly every aspect of her game.
The Belarusian required treatment late in the match and later admitted her body had limited her ability to compete at full intensity, raising immediate concerns ahead of the French Open, which starts on May 24.
“I feel like I didn’t play well from the beginning till the end,” Sabalenka said. “I started really well, but then I dropped the level. I felt like my body was limiting me from performing at the highest level.”
Sabalenka revealed the discomfort stemmed from her lower back and hip, a troubling issue on clay where long rallies and physical endurance are essential.
The four-time Grand Slam champion arrived in Rome hoping to rediscover rhythm and confidence on clay after an uneven stretch that included a quarterfinal defeat to Hailey Baptiste in Madrid. Instead, her Italian Open campaign ended with more uncertainty than momentum.
Last season’s French Open runner-up, beaten in the final by Coco Gauff, had been expected to arrive in Paris as one of the leading favourites. Now, questions surround both her fitness and recent form after suffering two defeats in her last three matches.
The loss also snapped one of the most consistent runs of Sabalenka’s career. She had not exited a tournament before the round of 16 since the Qatar Open in February 2025.
That slump on clay stands in stark contrast to her blistering hard-court campaign earlier this season. Sabalenka lifted trophies in Brisbane, Indian Wells and Miami while also reaching the Australian Open final, reinforcing her status as the dominant player on tour.
Yet Rome exposed vulnerabilities rarely seen from the world No. 1. Her usually explosive serve lost bite, her movement became restricted and her confidence visibly faded as Cirstea sensed an opening.
To Cirstea’s credit, the Romanian produced one of the finest wins of her career. After surviving the early onslaught, she attacked Sabalenka’s weaker second serve and forced the top seed into uncomfortable defensive exchanges. The victory marked the first time Cirstea had defeated a reigning world No. 1 and earned her a fourth-round clash with Linda Noskova.
Sabalenka attempted to remain optimistic despite the setback.
“We never lose, we only learn,” she said. “We’re going to spend the next few days on recovery.”
Elsewhere in Rome, defending champion Jasmine Paolini also crashed out after wasting three match points in a painful 4-6, 7-6 (7/5), 6-3 defeat to Elise Mertens. Gauff, meanwhile, survived a stern test from Argentina’s Solana Sierra to advance 5-7, 6-0, 6-4.
While Sabalenka struggled, Jannik Sinner continued to surge through the men’s draw with ruthless efficiency.
The Italian star brushed aside Austria’s Sebastian Ofner 6-3, 6-4 to extend his winning streak to 24 matches and strengthen hopes of ending Italy’s 50-year wait for a men’s champion in Rome.
Hundreds of cyclists rolled through Istanbul’s historic streets on Sunday as the latest Yeşilay Historic Peninsula Bicycle Tour became a show of health, unity and solidarity with Palestine.
Cyclists gathered shortly after sunrise outside Sepetçiler Kasrı in Sirkeci, where hundreds of riders, waving Palestinian flags and carrying banners prepared for the 20-kilometer ride across some of the city’s most iconic districts.
Families rode beside seasoned cyclists, volunteers alongside students, as the peloton rolled through Karaköy, Beşiktaş, Unkapanı, Balat and Eyüpsultan under police escort.
Organized by Yeşilay with support from the Turkish Cycling Federation and the Istanbul Provincial Directorate of Youth and Sports, the event once again showcased how deeply cycling has become woven into Istanbul’s growing urban culture.
Yet this edition carried added emotional and humanitarian significance through its connection to the Global Sumud Flotilla, an international civilian initiative aimed at drawing attention to Gaza’s humanitarian crisis and delivering aid through a planned maritime mission.
The ride’s symbolism was impossible to miss.
Riders crossed streets lined with Ottoman-era architecture and centuries-old walls while chanting messages of unity and peace.
Along the route, residents and tourists stopped to film the procession as the colorful stream of bicycles cut through the heart of one of the world’s oldest cities.
Unlike professional races driven by speed and competition, Sunday’s tour focused on accessibility and participation.
The beginner-friendly route allowed riders of nearly all experience levels to take part, reinforcing Yeşilay’s long-running philosophy that sports and active living can serve as tools against addiction and social isolation.
Founded in 1920, Yeşilay has spent decades promoting healthy lifestyles across Türkiye through education campaigns, rehabilitation programs and nationwide sporting initiatives.
Its traditional bicycle tours, launched in 2011 across all 81 provinces, have become among the organization’s most recognizable public events, encouraging communities to embrace cycling as both recreation and a symbol of healthy living.
In Istanbul, those efforts have expanded rapidly.
Since 2024, Yeşilay has organized monthly rides through the Historic Peninsula and Caddebostan, helping establish a more visible cycling culture in a city often dominated by heavy traffic and crowded public transport.
The organization’s 2026 calendar includes 22 separate tours, reflecting the growing popularity of recreational cycling among Istanbul residents.
Sunday’s edition stood apart because of its humanitarian message.
Organizers and participants framed the ride as a peaceful act of awareness for the Global Sumud Flotilla, whose name comes from the Arabic word “sumud,” meaning steadfastness and resilience.
The initiative has drawn support from activists and humanitarian groups across multiple countries seeking to spotlight conditions in Gaza.
While Yeşilay remains focused primarily on health and addiction prevention, the event demonstrated how grassroots sports gatherings can also become platforms for broader social awareness.
Riders described the event as an opportunity to combine physical activity with collective solidarity, turning each kilometer into a visible statement of support.
The tour also arrived during a busy period for Turkish cycling.
Earlier in May, the Presidential Cycling Tour of Türkiye brought elite international teams and global attention to the country, while community rides such as Yeşilay’s continue building momentum at the local level.
Safety remained central throughout the morning. Participants were required to bring their own bicycles, wear helmets and follow traffic instructions, with support vehicles and officials accompanying the group across the route.
The ride lasted roughly 90 minutes before cyclists returned to the starting area overlooking the Bosporus.
Galatasaray cemented their dominance of Turkish football Saturday by clinching a record-extending 26th Süper Lig title, defeating Antalyaspor 4-2 at home to secure a fourth consecutive championship under coach Okan Buruk.
The triumph further widened Galatasaray’s lead over fierce rivals Fenerbahçe in the all-time title standings and capped another season in which the Istanbul giants blended star power, attacking football and late-season composure.
Galatasaray entered the decisive weekend needing a victory to mathematically seal the title race and responded in dramatic fashion. Despite twice trailing against Antalyaspor, the champions rallied behind Nigerian striker Victor Osimhen, who scored twice in the second half, including a penalty, while Mario Lemina and Kaan Ayhan also found the net.
Television footage showed scenes of celebration across Istanbul and other Turkish cities moments after the final whistle, with supporters waving flares and club flags long into the night.
President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan congratulated the team in a social media post following the victory.
“I sincerely congratulate Galatasaray, its players, technical staff, management and supporters, on becoming Trendyol Süper Lig champions for the fourth consecutive time,” he said on the Turkish social media platform NSosyal.
With the title, Galatasaray matched the club record established between 1996 and 2000 during the era of legendary coach Fatih Terim. Buruk, who played under Terim during that historic run, has now entered elite company in Turkish football history.
Media outlets across Türkiye praised the 52-year-old manager for maintaining consistency despite pressure from a heavily financed Fenerbahçe side and heightened expectations following Galatasaray’s ambitious recruitment drive.
Much praise was heaped on Osimhen, whose prolific form transformed Galatasaray’s attack this season. Turkish media described the striker as the “difference maker” in the title race, while international reports highlighted his decisive performances in key matches during the run-in.
Galatasaray reportedly won 20 of the 24 league matches in which Osimhen scored, underlining his importance to Buruk’s system.
The championship also reinforced Galatasaray’s growing stature beyond Türkiye. The club combined domestic success with a strong European campaign that included reaching the Champions League round of 16 and notable victories over major European opposition.
Analysts in both Turkish and international media argued the continental performances helped validate Galatasaray’s strategy of signing globally recognized players while maintaining a core of experienced domestic internationals.
Galatasaray’s consistency ultimately proved decisive in another emotionally charged title battle with Fenerbahçe. The rivals were separated by only a handful of points entering the final weeks, but Galatasaray’s commanding 3-0 derby victory last month effectively swung momentum toward Buruk’s side. The defeat prompted Fenerbahçe to dismiss coach Domenico Tedesco, illustrating the pressure surrounding the title race.
For Fenerbahçe supporters, the frustration deepened as the club extended its wait for a first league title since 2014 despite another highly competitive season. Turkish commentators described the rivalry as increasingly psychological, with Galatasaray repeatedly prevailing in decisive moments over the past four campaigns. Fenerbahçe finished runners-up yet again, continuing a streak that has intensified scrutiny on the club’s management and recruitment strategy.
Statistically, Galatasaray’s season reflected both resilience and attacking quality. The club captured the title with one match remaining after leading the league from the fourth week onward and refusing to surrender first place. According to league data, the Süper Lig season featured more than 590 goals and average attendances above 14,000, with Galatasaray once again among the biggest draws in Turkish football.
The celebrations stretched beyond Türkiye. In Berlin, home to one of Europe’s largest Turkish diasporas, thousands of supporters gathered around Kurfürstendamm and Breitscheidplatz to celebrate the triumph. German media reported widespread festivities involving cars, motorcycles and fireworks.
The latest championship further strengthened Galatasaray’s standing as Türkiye’s most decorated club. The Lions now hold 26 league titles, compared with Fenerbahçe’s 19 and Beşiktaş’s 16, while the team’s sustained domestic success has restored memories of the golden era that culminated in the club winning the UEFA Cup in 2000.
The International Olympic Committee on Thursday removed all restrictions on Belarusian athletes, paving the way for their return to international competition, including qualifying events for the Los Angeles 2028 Olympics.
The IOC had recommended since 2022 that Russian and Belarusian athletes and officials be barred from events following Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, with Belarus used as a staging ground for the offensive.
“In light of current conditions, the IOC Executive Board no longer recommends any restrictions on the participation of Belarusian athletes, including teams, in competitions governed by international federations and international sports event organisers,” the Olympic body said in a statement.
The decision clears the path for Belarusian athletes to compete under their national flag and anthem, including in team events, and to take part in qualifying competitions for the 2028 Games later this year.
However, the global governing body of athletics said its sanctions against Belarusian athletes would remain in place.
“As a consequence of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, World Athletics sanctions implemented in March 2022, excluding Belarusian and Russian athletes, officials and supporting personnel from competition, remain in place,” a World Athletics spokesperson said.
“Our council has made a clear decision that when there is tangible movement toward peace negotiations, it can begin to review its decisions. We all hope this will be soon, but until that happens, the council continues to be united in standing behind the decision it made in March 2022 and revisited in 2023 and 2025.”
Belarus’ foreign ministry and its National Olympic Committee welcomed the ruling, saying justice had taken its course.
“The right to participate in international tournaments and the Olympic Games with the national flag and anthem has been restored,” state news agency BelTA quoted the foreign ministry as saying. “A consistent line insisting on athletes’ rights has produced a logical result.”
The National Olympic Committee expressed gratitude to IOC President Kirsty Coventry for her “balanced and principled position” and described the outcome as “a long-awaited event for every athlete in our country.”
Ukraine’s Olympic committee protested the decision, saying it contradicted fundamental principles of justice, responsibility and Olympic values.
“The territory of Belarus is used to launch missiles and attack drones at Ukrainian cities, as well as for military logistics and support for the Russian army,” it said in a statement.
“In the military and humanitarian context, there have been no changes that could serve as grounds for the return of representatives of Belarus to international sport under national symbols.”
Restrictions remain for Russian athletes
At both the 2024 Paris Olympics and the 2026 Milano Cortina Winter Olympics, only a handful of carefully vetted Russian and Belarusian athletes with no links to the military or the war were allowed to compete in individual events, as neutral athletes without their flag.
The IOC urged federations in December 2025 to readmit Russian and Belarusian youth athletes under 23 to international events without restrictions, in a first clear step toward easing sanctions.
The IOC said the lifting of restrictions would not apply to Russian athletes. There has been increased speculation that a similar decision could be made for Russia in the coming months.
The Olympic body said its legal affairs commission was reviewing information regarding the Russian Olympic Committee while also examining the country’s anti-doping system, with ongoing investigations by the World Anti-Doping Agency a concern.
Coventry said there had been “constructive discussions” with the Russian Olympic Committee but that outstanding issues remained.
“Our remit is sport and we have to figure out what it means,” Coventry told a news conference. “We want all athletes to be able to participate. I believe this decision shows that.”
As for Russia, she said there was no specific timeline for a potential decision on an unrestricted return to international sport.
“We have, as an organisation, to listen to all sides of the story and that is why we are where we are,” Coventry said.
The Russian Olympic Committee was suspended in October 2023 for recognizing regional Olympic councils for Russian-occupied regions of Ukraine, including Luhansk, Donetsk, Kherson and Zaporizhzhia, following Russia’s invasion.
The IOC said at the time that move violated the Olympic Charter and the territorial integrity of Ukraine’s Olympic Committee.
U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement will not be present at World Cup matches this summer, according to the co-chair of the Miami host committee.
Rodney Barreto told The Athletic on Thursday that he received assurances from Secretary of State Marco Rubio that ICE would stay away from the global soccer tournament.
“ICE is not going to be at the stadium,” Barreto told The Athletic. “This is not going to turn into some ‘round them up’ type of thing. That’s not the purpose of this.
“It will be a great experience for everybody. I think we’re lucky to have a president who loves sports and has given us the resources to reimburse the cities for their police protection.”
Barreto added, “I spoke to Marco and, first of all, he’s going to make sure that the passports get processed and people can get here and there is an orderly process so people won’t be held up. It’s going to be a major undertaking by the federal government to do that. We feel very comfortable that we’re going to be in good hands.”
The deployment of ICE for immigration enforcement has increased since Donald Trump began his second term as president last year, igniting a significant political debate in the United States.
South Florida’s role as a World Cup host market also comes against the backdrop of scenes from the 2024 Copa America final, when fans stormed the gates at Hard Rock Stadium in Miami Gardens, Florida, causing multiple injuries and delaying the start of the Argentina-Colombia match.
“The Miami World Cup organizing committee took the position that we didn’t want to be critical of the planners of that event,” Barreto told The Athletic. “It wasn’t our event. But now that time has passed, I would tell you that where the failure was, which was that there were no perimeters.
“People without tickets should have been nowhere near the entryways of that stadium. It didn’t take much to overrun an entrance. But you learn from all these events, and you learn to do it better and come up with different scenarios that mitigate this from happening in the future. So that’s where we’re at.”
Real Madrid have never been a club built to celebrate individual statistics over collective supremacy. Even I, as a fully-pledged Culer, can admit that at the Santiago Bernabeu, goals matter, but trophies matter more.
Harmony matters more. Authority matters more. That is why the Kylian Mbappe era, despite its staggering numbers, increasingly feels less like the beginning of a dynasty and more like a slow-burning identity crisis at football’s grandest institution.
There is an old proverb in Turkish, “Bir palyaço saraya taşınırsa kral olmaz, saray sirk olur,” which translates to, “When a clown moves into a palace, he doesn’t become a king. The palace becomes a circus.”
It is harsh, provocative, and perhaps unfair to direct entirely at a player of Mbappe’s extraordinary caliber. Yet as Real Madrid stagger through another turbulent, trophyless campaign in May 2026, the phrase hangs uncomfortably over the club.
Mbappe arrived in Madrid in the summer of 2024 as the most anticipated free transfer in modern football history.
He was supposed to complete the perfect superteam, joining Vinicius Junior, Jude Bellingham, Federico Valverde, and a squad designed to dominate Europe for years. Instead, two seasons later, Real Madrid are drowning in noise.
The French forward has done almost everything expected of him individually. His goal returns remain elite. He has scored with the elegance, explosiveness, and ruthlessness that made him the heir to football’s global throne. On paper, his numbers resemble those of a Ballon d’Or winner.
But Real Madrid do not live on paper.
This is now a second straight season in which the club has failed to secure the major prizes that define its identity. The Champions League campaign ended in disappointment, reportedly against Bayern Munich. The Copa del Rey collapsed early.
Barcelona sit ahead in La Liga entering the decisive stretch of the season. Minor trophies such as the UEFA Super Cup and FIFA Intercontinental Cup have done little to ease the growing unrest around the Bernabeu.
What makes the situation more alarming is not simply the absence of silverware. It is the atmosphere surrounding the squad.
The season has spiraled into a public spectacle of frustration, division, and emotional collapse. A petition demanding Mbappe’s sale reportedly attracted millions of signatures, an unimaginable scenario for a player once welcomed as the club’s future king. His image suffered further after reports emerged of a yacht holiday in Sardinia with actress Ester Exposito while recovering from a hamstring injury suffered against Real Betis.
For many supporters, it reinforced a growing perception that the superstar aura surrounding Mbappe has become disconnected from the suffering of a team in decline.
Behind closed doors, matters appear even worse.
Training sessions have reportedly become battlegrounds. Mbappe himself allegedly clashed with a member of interim manager Alvaro Arbeloa’s coaching staff after being flagged offside during a training exercise, reacting with angry and insulting language. Reports claiming he escaped punishment only intensified resentment within the dressing room.
The fractures did not stop there.
Federico Valverde and Aurelien Tchouameni were reportedly involved in a heated confrontation that escalated into a physical altercation severe enough to require intervention from teammates.
The tension allegedly continued into the locker room, where emotions boiled over further. Valverde reportedly required stitches after suffering a facial cut during the incident, with disciplinary procedures opened against both players.
Federico Valverde has been ruled out of Sunday’s crucial El Clasico, while Tchouameni’s fate hangs in the balance too.
Antonio Rüdiger also reportedly crossed the line during another training-ground dispute, slapping teammate Alvaro Carreras during an argument.
Although the German defender later apologized and attempted to restore unity by organizing a team lunch, the damage had already exposed a squad cracking under pressure.
These are not isolated moments of frustration. They are symptoms of a deeper institutional breakdown.
Reports of players refusing to communicate with Arbeloa, tensions between Mbappe and Vinicius, and the growing division between player groups have painted the image of a dressing room fractured by ego, instability, and uncertainty. Mbappe is said to have grown closest primarily to the club’s French-speaking contingent, while wider squad relationships have deteriorated.
On the pitch, the imbalance has become equally visible.
The partnership between Mbappe and Vinicius has often looked uncomfortable rather than devastating. Questions about defensive work rate, pressing intensity, and tactical sacrifice continue to shadow the team. At times, Madrid reportedly appeared more cohesive without Mbappe during periods of absence, a reality almost unthinkable considering the magnitude of his talent.
That is what makes this situation so fascinating and so dangerous for Real Madrid.
Mbappe is not failing in the traditional sense. He is producing. He is scoring. He is delivering moments worthy of a global superstar. Yet football history is filled with brilliant teams that collapsed because talent alone could not sustain unity.
Real Madrid’s greatest eras were never powered solely by celebrity. Cristiano Ronaldo entered a functioning machine and elevated it into an empire. Zidane brought elegance without disturbing hierarchy. Even controversial and expensive signings eventually submitted themselves to the club’s culture of sacrifice and winning.
Mbappe’s arrival, fairly or unfairly, appears to have shifted the balance in the opposite direction. The institution now feels reactive rather than commanding. The dressing room feels political rather than united. The Bernabeu feels tense rather than invincible.
And in Madrid, perception becomes reality quickly.
Perhaps the harshest symbol of the chaos came in reports claiming Mbappé laughed while leaving training amid the fallout from the Valverde-Tchouameni altercation. Whether innocent or misunderstood, the image perfectly captured the widening disconnect between the club’s internal crisis and the image projected by its biggest star.
The Frenchman remains one of football’s defining talents. That much is undeniable. But Real Madrid have never judged greatness by numbers alone. They judge it by control, leadership, sacrifice, and titles lifted under pressure.
Right now, the palace does not look like a kingdom preparing for another era of dominance. It looks like a club wrestling with itself in public view.
The final weeks of the season may determine more than trophies. They may determine whether Mbappe can still become the transformational leader Madrid believed they were signing, or whether this project will be remembered as a glittering experiment that produced spectacle without stability.
Because at Real Madrid, brilliance alone is never enough. The badge demands order. It demands authority. Above all, it demands victory.
And until those return, the circus accusations will continue to grow louder.
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