Sports
World cultures converge at Istanbul’s 8th Ethnosport Culture Festival
The 8th Ethnosport Culture Festival opened in Istanbul on Thursday at the Atatürk Airport National Garden, launching a four-day international gathering that places traditional sports, cultural heritage and cross-cultural exchange at the center of a vast public program running through May 24.
Organized by the World Ethnosport Union (WEU), the festival has evolved into a major cultural platform aimed at preserving and revitalizing traditional games and heritage practices that are increasingly overshadowed by modern, commercial sport systems.
This year’s edition reinforces Istanbul’s position as a meeting point between regions and traditions stretching from Central Asia to Europe, East Asia and North Africa.
The opening ceremony brought together senior Turkish officials, including WEU President Bilal Erdoğan, Health Minister Kemal Memişoğlu, Culture and Tourism Minister Mehmet Nuri Ersoy, Youth and Sports Minister Osman Aşkın Bak and Istanbul Governor Davut Gül, underscoring the state-level backing behind the event and its expanding cultural footprint.
Ceremonial elements opened the festival with a staged performance in front of the Han Tent area, where students performed the Gülbank tradition, followed by a mehter band performance from the Istanbul Historical Turkish Music Ensemble.
The sequence blended ritual, music and symbolic heritage presentation, setting a formal tone before the start of competitions and exhibitions.
Bilal Erdoğan said this year’s theme, “The world is here,” reflects the presence of athletes, artists and cultural representatives from a wide range of countries, including Japan, Kazakhstan, Azerbaijan, Lithuania, Russia and Kyrgyzstan.
He said the festival is designed as a shared cultural space where traditional sports and games act as a bridge between generations, with children positioned at the center of participation and learning.
He emphasized that many of the activities are structured to allow young visitors to experience traditional games directly, arguing that early exposure to culturally rooted sports helps preserve identity and strengthens intergenerational continuity.
He also described the festival as a “family structure” where cultural diversity is brought together in a shared environment rather than separated by geography.
Kemal Memişoğlu focused on the health and social dimensions of traditional sports, highlighting disciplines such as archery, oil wrestling, javelin and horseback games.
He said these activities build discipline, coordination, courage and endurance while also serving as a response to what he described as one of the most pressing modern health issues, physical inactivity.
He added that traditional sports can counter the growing pull of digital environments, particularly for younger generations, arguing that cultural athletic practices keep children connected to both physical activity and historical identity. He said a generation rooted in its own history is less vulnerable to social and cultural instability.
Mehmet Nuri Ersoy described culture as a continuous link between past and future, stating that this year’s festival is built around four core principles: peace, solidarity, love and tradition. He said these values are intended to shape not only the festival experience but also broader social awareness.
Ersoy also pointed to social responsibility initiatives within the festival grounds, including programs led with civil society groups. These include efforts to highlight humanitarian concerns in conflict-affected regions, with specific attention drawn to crises affecting civilians in places such as Gaza.
Osman Aşkın Bak emphasized Türkiye’s growing investment in sports infrastructure and its increasing role in hosting international competitions. He referenced recent major sporting events and upcoming tournaments, including the UEFA Europa League final held in Istanbul and future events such as the 2032 European Championship and the 2027 European Games.
He said these developments reflect Türkiye’s ambition to position itself as a global sports hub, while also crediting athletes who have brought international success to the country.
Davut Gül linked the festival to Istanbul’s historical identity, noting its timing during a culturally significant period in the city’s calendar as it approaches the anniversary of the conquest of Istanbul.
Across the Atatürk Airport National Garden, the festival site has been transformed into a multi-layered cultural landscape.
Dedicated arenas host traditional sports including oil wrestling, horseback archery, belt wrestling, aba wrestling and kok boru, alongside equestrian events such as mounted javelin and other horseback disciplines that emphasize coordination, strength and endurance.
Beyond competition, the festival functions as an open cultural exhibition space.
Country pavilions and nomadic-style tents present traditional clothing, crafts and daily life practices from participating nations, allowing visitors to move through distinct cultural environments within a single venue.
Artisans demonstrate techniques in weaving, metalwork, woodcraft and other heritage skills passed through generations.
Food culture forms a major part of the experience, with regional culinary zones offering traditional dishes that reflect the identity and history of participating countries.
These areas are designed as integrated cultural spaces rather than separate attractions, linking cuisine directly to heritage and community memory.
Family-oriented workshops and interactive zones are spread throughout the grounds, with a strong focus on children. These areas introduce traditional games and crafts in hands-on formats, aligning with the festival’s stated goal of transferring cultural knowledge through experience rather than observation.
A broad program of music and performance runs across multiple stages, featuring folk ensembles, dance groups and contemporary interpretations of traditional forms.
Participation from countries such as Spain, Palestine, Morocco and Bosnia and Herzegovina, alongside Central Asian and East Asian delegations, highlights the festival’s widening international scope.
Free and open to the public, the festival is expected to draw large crowds throughout its run, with peak attendance anticipated over the weekend as visitors move between sporting arenas, cultural villages and performance spaces spread across the extensive site.
Austrian Grand Prix organizers will honor Toprak Razgatlıoğlu with a dedicated grandstand at the Red Bull Ring, turning this year’s MotoGP round into a landmark moment for Turkish motorsport as he continues his breakthrough at the sport’s highest level.
The announcement came during a media event in Spielberg ahead of the Sept. 18-20 MotoGP Austrian Grand Prix, where key figures from the paddock gathered alongside Razgatlıoğlu.
The lineup included Pedro Acosta, Brad Binder, Enea Bastianini, and Austrian Moto3 prospect Leo Rammerstorfer.
The session was moderated by Alina Marzi and hosted by Thomas Überall, underscoring the growing promotional push around the Austrian round.
For Razgatlıoğlu, the return to Spielberg carries added significance.
He last competed at the circuit during his Red Bull junior development years, long before stepping onto MotoGP machinery.
Now racing in the premier class with Pramac Yamaha, he described the comeback as both emotional and demanding, noting that adapting to MotoGP pace remains a steep challenge but one he is determined to meet head-on.
He also highlighted the importance of fan presence, expressing hope that Turkish supporters will travel in large numbers. Organisers are reinforcing that vision with the new “Toprak Razgatlıoğlu Grandstand,” which will feature dedicated seating for Turkish fans and themed hospitality elements, including Turkish cuisine, designed to build a home-style atmosphere within the Austrian venue.
Tickets for the grandstand are available through the official Red Bull Ring platform at Red Bull Ring, with the “Toprak Ticket Grandstand T10” option specifically allocated for supporters wishing to sit within the dedicated section during race weekend.
Razgatlıoğlu arrives in MotoGP with a heavyweight resume from the World Superbike Championship, where he claimed world titles in 2021, 2024 and 2025.
His dominance in superbikes established him as one of the most successful riders of his generation before making the leap to MotoGP, becoming the first Turkish rider ever to compete in the series.
In front of England’s future king, Unai Emery once again proved himself the undisputed king of the Europa League.
Aston Villa swept aside Freiburg 3-0 in Istanbul on Wednesday, handing Emery a record-extending fifth title in Europe’s second-tier competition and ending the club’s 30-year wait for major silverware.
Among the jubilant Villa supporters inside Tüpraş Stadium was lifelong fan Prince William, who watched his beloved club complete a remarkable revival under the Spanish manager.
“Amazing night!! Huge congratulations to all the players, team, staff and everyone connected to the club!” the prince wrote on X.
William joined the celebrations at full time, pulling out his phone to capture the moment captain John McGinn hoisted the trophy as confetti rained down across the stadium.
“He’s a classy guy. He was in the dressing room before the game and he’s a massive Villa fan, so he was never going to miss it,” McGinn told TNT Sports.
It was Villa’s first major piece of silverware since the English League Cup in 1996 and its first continental title since the European Cup and Super Cup in 1982.
Was the outcome ever in doubt with the Europa League specialist Emery on the sideline?
The Spanish coach has enjoyed remarkable success in Europe’s second-tier competition, winning it three straight seasons with Sevilla from 2014-16 and again with Villarreal in 2021.
Now he has led a third team with “Villa” in its name to the title.
“I am always very grateful for Europe, for every competition, Conference League, Champions League, Europa League, but especially the Europa League,” Emery said. “We fought strongly in this competition and tried to give it our best. We played in a very serious way this year.”
Two first-half goals from Youri Tielemans and Emiliano Buendia put Villa into a 2-0 lead at the break. Morgan Rogers added a third in the second half.
German club Freiburg, which was playing in the second division 10 years ago, was outclassed in its first European final.
Villa was in England’s second tier as recently as 2019. And while it was the overwhelming favorite going into Wednesday’s match, occasions like this looked a long way off when Emery was hired in 2022.
Back then, Villa was one place above the relegation zone and in danger of going down again.
The transformation he has overseen has been remarkable, leading the team into the Champions League last season and qualifying for European club soccer’s top competition again next term.
“With this manager in charge, anything is possible,” said McGinn, a Scotland international. “Tonight was just everything we have built coming together, and the pride I felt at 3-0 with 10 minutes to go, thinking we’re European champions, was something I can’t even describe.
“It’s the proudest moment and night of my career so far.”
Tielemans put Villa ahead with a controlled volley from Rogers’ cross in the 41st minute, driving his shot past Freiburg goalkeeper Noah Atubolu.
Three minutes into first-half stoppage time, Buendia doubled the lead with a curling left-footed shot from outside the box that flew into the top corner.
Rogers scored in the 58th minute when he slid in at the near post to turn Buendia’s cross over the line.
“We had a great season and to top it off with this is amazing,” Tielemans said.
The victory was further personal redemption for Emery, who was fired by Arsenal in November 2019 despite having led the team to the Europa League final earlier that year, which it lost to Chelsea.
A serial winner, he has now lifted trophies with clubs in three countries, including domestic honors with Paris Saint-Germain.
Unai Emery turned Aston Villa’s long wait for silverware into a night of European glory on Wednesday, guiding the English club to a commanding 3-0 victory over SC Freiburg in the Europa League final in Istanbul and cementing his legacy as the competition’s greatest modern manager.
For Villa supporters packed inside Vodafone Park and millions watching back in Birmingham, it was more than a trophy. It was the end of a 30-year drought, the rebirth of one of England’s sleeping giants and another masterclass from a coach who continues to thrive on Europe’s biggest nights outside the Champions League.
Emery’s fifth Europa League crown, more than any manager in history, underlined why he has earned nicknames such as “Mr Europa League” and now “Villaman” after transforming Aston Villa into a disciplined, fearless and tactically ruthless side.
The Spaniard arrived in the Midlands in late 2022 with Villa drifting dangerously close to the Premier League relegation zone and supporters clinging to memories of the club’s golden eras. Less than four years later, he has taken them back into the Champions League and delivered their first major trophy since the 1996 League Cup.
Against Freiburg, Villa produced the perfect Emery performance.
Youri Tielemans opened the scoring with a composed finish after Villa’s relentless pressing forced mistakes deep in Freiburg territory. Emi Buendia doubled the advantage before halftime after a flowing counterattack carved the German side apart, while Morgan Rogers capped the night with a clinical third goal that sent Villa fans into delirium.
Behind the attacking quality was the structure Emery has become famous for throughout Europe. Villa defended compactly, suffocated Freiburg’s midfield spaces and attacked with precision whenever opportunities opened. Emiliano Martinez preserved another clean sheet to complete a dominant display despite breaking a finger during pre-match warmup.
“This final is the confirmation about how we are progressing,” Emery told TNT Sports. “Europe gave us a lot.”
The victory completed another remarkable European campaign for Villa, who swept through the knockout stages with authority. They hammered Bologna 4-0 in the quarterfinals and overwhelmed Nottingham Forest 4-0 in the semifinal second leg at Villa Park, performances that showcased the balance Emery has built between defensive resilience and attacking flair.
Players and supporters celebrated wildly at the final whistle, knowing the club had finally returned to the European stage where it once belonged. Among the jubilant fans in Istanbul was Prince William, Villa’s most famous supporter, who described the triumph as an “amazing night” on social media.
Villa captain John McGinn fought back emotion as he reflected on the club’s journey from instability and second-tier football to European champions.
“I can’t believe it, to be honest,” McGinn said. “This club was close to being in a right bad way seven years ago. Tonight was everything we’ve built coming together.”
“We’ll go down in history.”
For Emery, the latest triumph adds another chapter to one of football’s most extraordinary managerial records. He won three straight Europa League titles with Sevilla between 2014 and 2016, lifted the trophy again with Villarreal in 2021 and has now done it with Aston Villa.
Remarkably, every club he has conquered Europe with shares the letters “villa” in its name: Sevilla, Villarreal and Aston Villa.
Despite the growing mythology around his European success, Emery continues to reject the idea of being the competition’s king. Before the final, he insisted he was simply focused on preparation and improving his team rather than adding to his legacy.
Yet his influence on Villa is impossible to ignore.
Under Emery, Villa have evolved into one of England’s most organized and dangerous sides. Ollie Watkins has flourished as a relentless attacking spearhead, Tielemans has controlled midfield battles with intelligence and Rogers has emerged as one of the team’s brightest attacking weapons. Around them, Emery has built a squad capable of competing with Europe’s elite.
The Europa League triumph also guarantees Villa a place in next season’s Champions League regardless of their final Premier League finish, another major step in the ambitious project led by owners Nassef Sawiris and Wes Edens.
More importantly, it signals that Aston Villa are no longer merely chasing history. They are creating it again.
For years, Villa supporters spoke nostalgically about the club’s 1982 European Cup triumph and the glory days that followed. In Istanbul, under the guidance of football’s ultimate Europa League specialist, they finally had a new generation-defining moment to celebrate.
UEFA President Aleksander Ceferin said Türkiye’s successful staging of three UEFA finals since 2019 has demonstrated the country’s ability to host Europe’s biggest football events at the highest level.
Speaking exclusively to Anadolu Agency (AA), Ceferin said Türkiye should no longer be viewed as an emerging football nation but as one of the game’s major powers.
“When you come here, you see the stadiums, the clubs, the supporters, the media interest and the commitment from both the government and the federation. All the necessary ingredients are in place,” he said.
“But more importantly, you feel the genuine passion for football. In Türkiye, football is part of everyday life, not something limited to matchdays. That is your greatest strength, but it also comes with great responsibility.”
Ceferin also praised his relationship with the Turkish Football Federation (TFF), describing cooperation as professional and constructive.
TFF President Ibrahim Hacıosmanoğlu, Ceferin said, is someone he holds in high regard, not only for his seriousness and determination in addressing integrity issues in Turkish football but also for the sincerity and warmth he brings to the role.
“He clearly understands that transparency and accountability are essential to the game’s credibility, and his efforts are helping restore trust among clubs, players, referees and supporters alike,” Ceferin said.
Türkiye’s rise as a major football host
Asked whether UEFA was satisfied with Türkiye’s hosting of the 2019 UEFA Super Cup, the 2023 UEFA Champions League final and the upcoming 2026 UEFA Europa League final at Beşiktaş Park, Ceferin said UEFA would not repeatedly return to Istanbul without confidence in the city and federation.
“The 2019 Super Cup, the 2023 Champions League final and now the 2026 Europa League final at Beşiktaş Park are evidence that Türkiye can deliver major UEFA events,” he said.
“Transport, security, fan flow and arrival and departure from the stadium are areas where we can still improve the overall fan experience. But the general conclusion is positive.”
He called Istanbul one of Europe’s great football cities, saying it is always a pleasure to return.
EURO 2032 and stadium infrastructure
Ceferin also praised Türkiye’s stadium infrastructure ahead of the jointly hosted UEFA Euro 2032 with Italy.
“Many countries in Europe have been talking about new stadiums for 20 years, and then nothing happens,” he said.
“Türkiye walked the talk and built excellent facilities. That makes a big difference.”
He added that Türkiye has recognized this and gained a serious advantage over many European countries.
Ceferin said Türkiye should not have waited 24 years to return to the FIFA World Cup and expects the national team to be highly motivated at the 2026 tournament.
“Now the task is not only to participate but also to behave like a team that belongs there. Be brave and be competitive,” he said.
Turkish midfield talent
Asked which Turkish players had impressed him most, Ceferin praised the national team’s midfield quality.
“Very few teams in the world have such a talented midfield as Türkiye does,” he said.
Arda Güler and Kenan Yıldız are “exceptional talents and the present and future of European football,” he added, while Hakan Çalhanoğlu “brings authority and experience.”
Clubs urged to seek consistency in Europe
Ceferin said Turkish clubs should aim for sustained success in Europe rather than isolated achievements.
Galatasaray’s return to the European spotlight is an important signal, he said, noting the club’s ambition after winning a fourth consecutive Süper Lig title and reaching the Champions League round of 16.
“Turkish clubs should not be satisfied with emotional victories or one big night. They must be a protagonist in UEFA competitions every year, including the Champions League,” he said.
He also praised recent European performances by Galatasaray, Fenerbahçe, Beşiktaş, Istanbul Basaksehir and Sivasspor.
Patience and long-term planning
“The progress has been made, but the next step is more difficult: to compete every year without treating it as a miracle,” he said.
Ceferin described impatience as the main weakness of Turkish football, saying too many decisions are made emotionally and too many clubs think short term.
“If Türkiye wants to take the next step, it is not enough to buy famous players or build impressive stadiums,” he said.
“You need academies, coaching, refereeing, financial discipline and women’s football. Investing in youth is always the best bet.”
With the 2026 World Cup in North America just under three weeks away, we assess the leading contenders at the first 48-team finals, with world rankings in brackets:
France (1)
Les Bleus have won the World Cup twice and lost two finals on penalties in the past seven editions. This will be their last tournament before long-serving coach Didier Deschamps steps down. “It’s a strange feeling,” Deschamps said, acknowledging his tenure since 2012.
France beat Brazil 2-1 in March and followed with a 3-1 win over Colombia using a different starting lineup, with both matches played in the U.S.
Unbeaten in nine games since last June, France boast a fearsome attack featuring Ballon d’Or winner Ousmane Dembele, Kylian Mbappe, Michael Olise and Rayan Cherki. They will take some stopping.
Spain (2)
The European champions have not lost since winning Euro 2024. Luis de la Fuente’s side operate as a well-drilled unit, with teenage winger Lamine Yamal their standout talent.
The 18-year-old Barcelona player is currently out with a hamstring injury, and reports suggest he could miss the first two group games.
His Barcelona teammate Fermin Lopez is set to miss the tournament with a foot fracture.
Arsenal midfielder Mikel Merino, who scored eight goals in 10 appearances for Spain in 2025, has not played since January due to injury.
Even so, La Roja still possess elite quality, including 2024 Ballon d’Or winner Rodri and Pedri.
Argentina (3)
Lionel Scaloni’s side are targeting a successful defense of the title they won in 2022.
That tournament marked Lionel Messi’s crowning achievement, and it is difficult to see him reaching those heights again as he turns 39 next month.
Messi, however, remains settled in the U.S. and has 12 goals in 13 MLS appearances for Inter Miami this year.
Argentina also won the 2024 Copa America in the U.S. and topped South American qualifying comfortably.
Beyond Messi, they have significant attacking depth, including Lautaro Martinez, Julian Alvarez and Nico Paz, the Tenerife-born midfielder now at Como.
England (4)
After several near misses under Gareth Southgate, including defeats in the last two European Championship finals and exits in the 2018 World Cup semifinals and 2022 quarterfinals, England now look to Thomas Tuchel to deliver a first major title since 1966.
England cruised through qualifying but questions remain. They drew with Uruguay and lost to Japan in March friendlies, while key players such as Jude Bellingham and Cole Palmer have had uneven campaigns. However, they will hope Harry Kane maintains the prolific form he has shown at Bayern Munich, where he has scored 58 goals this season.
Portugal (5)
Portugal, who have never gone beyond the semifinals, are strong contenders, provided they are not hindered by the dominance of Cristiano Ronaldo.
At 41, this will be his sixth World Cup. The strength of their midfield, including Vitinha, Joao Neves, Bernardo Silva and Bruno Fernandes, may prove decisive.
UEFA Nations League winners last year, Portugal were less convincing in qualifying, losing in Ireland when Ronaldo was sent off. He did not feature in their final warmup, a 2-0 friendly win over the U.S. in Atlanta.
Brazil (6)
Brazil’s progress under new coach Carlo Ancelotti will be closely watched. The decision to appoint an Italian reflects ongoing questions about Brazil’s football identity, while their limited depth has been highlighted by the inclusion of Neymar in the squad.
Now 34 and playing for Santos, Neymar has not been capped since 2023, with Vinicius Junior emerging as the team’s attacking leader.
Since winning their fifth title in 2002, Brazil have reached the semifinals only once, the 7-1 defeat to Germany in 2014 on home soil. They finished fifth in South American qualifying, losing six of 18 matches.
“The World Cup will not be won by a perfect team because a perfect team does not exist,” Ancelotti said. “It will be won by the most resilient team.”
Germany (10)
Julian Nagelsmann’s side sit behind the Netherlands, Morocco and Belgium in the rankings, and it would be a stretch to label them favorites for a first World Cup title since 2014.
They exited in the group stage in both 2018 and 2022 and fell in the Euro 2024 quarterfinals as hosts. Still, the quality of Joshua Kimmich, Florian Wirtz and Kai Havertz ensures Germany cannot be discounted.
Arsenal’s return to the summit of English football arrived in decisive, dramatic fashion Tuesday night, triggering celebrations across North London that stretched long into the early hours and marked the end of a 22-year wait for Premier League glory.
The title was confirmed without Arsenal stepping onto the pitch, after title rivals Manchester City were held to a 1-1 draw by AFC Bournemouth.
The result made Arsenal mathematically uncatchable with one match remaining, sealing their place as champions of the 2025-26 Premier League season.
What followed was immediate and unrestrained.
From Islington to Holloway, and around the Emirates Stadium, supporters poured into the streets in waves.
Pubs emptied within minutes, traffic slowed to a crawl and entire junctions became gathering points for thousands singing in unison as decades of anticipation finally broke into celebration.
At the club’s training base north of London, Arsenal’s squad had assembled to watch the decisive match together.
When the final whistle confirmed City’s dropped points, the room erupted. Players embraced, shouted and jumped in scenes that quickly spread across social media, capturing a squad that had carried expectation all season and finally delivered under it.
The triumph reflects a campaign defined by control and consistency. Under Mikel Arteta, Arsenal spent most of the season at the top of the table, rarely relinquishing momentum and building a lead through a blend of defensive structure and attacking precision.
Central to that charge were captain Martin Odegaard, whose influence dictated tempo in midfield, forward Bukayo Saka, whose end product remained decisive in key fixtures, and midfielder Declan Rice, whose arrival added stability and authority to Arsenal’s core.
Around them, a settled defensive unit provided the platform for a sustained title push in a league long shaped by fine margins.
Arsenal’s consistency ultimately separated them from the chasing pack.
In previous seasons, late slips had cost them at critical moments, but this time Arteta’s side managed the pressure, protected leads and maintained intensity across the winter and spring months.
The result is the club’s 14th English league title and their first since the iconic 2003-04 “Invincibles” campaign.
As news filtered through from the south coast, celebrations escalated rapidly in North London.
Outside the Emirates Stadium, fans climbed barriers and street furniture, flares lit up the night sky and chants of “Champions” echoed across surrounding streets. The atmosphere shifted quickly from disbelief to release, with supporters describing a sense of relief as much as joy after more than two decades without a league crown.
“It’s unbelievable, we’ve waited 22 years for this,” one supporter told Reuters TV amid the celebrations. “We deserve it, the team deserves it, everyone deserves it.”
The scenes were mirrored across the city as families, groups of friends and long-time season ticket holders gathered spontaneously, many holding scarves aloft and recording the moment on their phones as fireworks burst overhead.
Club legend Ian Wright also joined the celebrations outside the Emirates Stadium. The former striker, who scored 185 goals for Arsenal in the 1990s, was greeted by chants of his name as supporters surged around him.
Speaking to Premier League Productions, Wright described a night that felt personal as well as historic.
“I was absolutely over the moon,” he said. “I got in the cab with my family and said we’re going down to the Emirates. This club deserves it. The fans deserve it everywhere in the world.”
While the celebrations dominated London, attention is already shifting toward what could become an even more defining week in Arsenal’s modern history.
The club will conclude their league campaign against Crystal Palace before turning focus to the UEFA Champions League final against Paris Saint-Germain in Budapest on May 30.
Victory there would secure Arsenal’s first European crown and complete a rare league and continental double.
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