EVERY HERO NEEDS, if not a villain, then a rival. Someone to spur them on to greater heights. Messi has Ronaldo, Federer had Djokovic and Nadal, Tom Brady had Peyton Manning, LeBron chased Jordan’s ghost, Ali had Foreman and Frazier. And in athletics, even Usain Bolt...
Soccer heading is more dangerous than previously thought
A HEADS UP for weekend park footballers: football or soccer heading may be causing more long-term damage to your brain than previously thought, according to a new study by the Radiological Society of North America (RSNA), In the study, researchers compared brain MRIs...
Making waves: Hublot and Alan Roura’s journey of precision and power
OUT AT SEA, there's no such thing as "just another day at the office”. Not when your job involves battling the elements and navigating rough seas at the helm of a multi-million dollar racing yacht. For Swiss skipper, Alan Roura, it's all about precision, timing, and...
Why watching sports may be good for your wellbeing
GRAB YOUR REMOTE and settle in on the couch. Watching sport, often derided as a practice that produces non-responsive couch potatoes, may actually benefit your health and wellbeing and could lead to positive changes in your brain. With footy season in full swing, the...
Peter Bol on Formula 1, Olympic prep and why you’ve got to believe it to achieve it
PETER BOL KNOWS every step of his perfect race. He’s seen it often enough in his mind’s eye. The gun goes off and the 800m star is feeling confident as he strides to a position near the front of the pack, perhaps second or third place. He lets someone else set the...
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Tyson Fury’s Nutritionist Breaks Down the Fighter’s Daily Diet
Chef and nutritionist George Lockhart previously worked with Conor McGregor. Now he's feeding the Gypsy King.
How Ricciardo Mixes Up His Training and Diet To Keep His Head in The Game
"If you only have that one thing, then it'll probably drive you crazy after a while."
Mark Philippoussis on Leaving The Thrills of Top-level Sport for Quieter Pleasures
Former tennis star Mark Philippoussis played a full-throttled game that mirrored his approach to life. Today, at 44, the man known widely as “Scud” is less an explosive force than a battle-hardened survivor, keen to leave his mark in areas far removed from sport. - by Dan Williams
How Jake Paul Gets Fighting Fit
The YouTuber’s training regimen is no joke. - by Ben Jhoty
Here’s Where Australia Landed on The World’s Sportiest Countries List
And yep, we make the top 10. - by Nikolina Ilic