High School Sports
Middle East conflict highlights how vastly the global energy supply has changed in recent years
WASHINGTON (AP) — Iran launched missiles at a U.S. military base in Qatar on Monday, threatening to stoke a wider conflict in the Middle East, a region that supplies the world with about a third of the oil used globally every year. That same day, benchmark U.S. crude tumbled more than 7%, one of the […]


WASHINGTON (AP) — Iran launched missiles at a U.S. military base in Qatar on Monday, threatening to stoke a wider conflict in the Middle East, a region that supplies the world with about a third of the oil used globally every year. That same day, benchmark U.S. crude tumbled more than 7%, one of the biggest single day sell-offs this year. The following day, the same thing happened, driving crude prices down by double digits this week.
The seemingly illogical tumble in energy prices highlighted a new global reality: the world is awash in oil.
Gasoline prices barely moved this week, but experts say motorists will likely see prices at the pump begin to fall, perhaps as early as this weekend.
With the situation in the Middle East still volatile, Iran could try to block the Strait of Hormuz off its coast, through which 20% of the world’s oil passes daily. While few expect Iran to do that because it would cripple the ability to move its own oil, the fact remains that there have been drastic changes in the 50 years since an Arab oil embargo hobbled the U.S. economy and sent energy prices skyrocketing.
Following is a quick rundown of the new forces on supply and demand that have reshaped the global energy landscape, and what you can expect to see as far as prices at the pump this weekend.
PRICES AT THE PUMP
Technical innovation in the last two decades has upended global energy markets and made the U.S. the world’s top oil producer, surpassing even Saudi Arabia in 2018. It’s contributed to an extended surplus of oil, and that has consistenly driven prices lower.
Gas prices have been in broad decline for roughly three years. That has remained true even during traditional periods of high demand, like the summer travel season just now kicking into high gear.
Part of the reason, according to Patrick De Haan, the head of petroleum analysis for GasBuddy, is that the U.S. announced aggressive tariffs against its trading partners at around the time of year that U.S. gas prices usually begin to rise. That suppressed demand, for both households and businesses, due to anticipation of economic fallout from a broader trade war.
And prices are likely to begin falling again, and fast. Gas stations bought their fuel supplies before crude prices slumped this week, so motorists have not seen gas prices decline due to a typical lag between oil and gasoline prices.
“I think that the national average will probably cease to increase in the next 24 to 48 hours,” Patrick De Haan, the head of petroleum analysis for GasBuddy said Tuesday. “Then it should stabilize for maybe a day or two and then we should start to see prices — at least the national average — to start falling this weekend.”
On Wednesday, the average retail price for a gallon of gas in the U.S. was $3.23, down from $3.47 a year ago. In June of 2022, the average U.S. price for a gallon of gas eclipsed $5, an all-time high, according to the auto club AAA.
SUPPLY & DEMAND
The U.S. is producing record volumes of natural gas and crude. Production has reached such high levels that energy companies are shutting down drilling operations because pulling crude from the ground with prices so low doesn’t make financial sense.
The odds of a U.S. oil company taking action after President Donald Trump’s this week implored them in a social media post to “drill, baby, drill,” is slim to none.
U.S. drilling activity began to slow last year and the number of active oil and gas rigs in the U.S. fell last week to 554, the lowest level since November of 2021. That’s a decline of about 19% from a year ago at this time.
That might lead to short supply and higher prices if it weren’t for producers outside of the U.S. that are currently boosting production. The type of drilling operations run outside of the U.S. can be less nimble and harder to shut off, and revenue demands much greater.
The OPEC+ alliance of oil producing nations this month announced that it was increasing production. This week, S&P Global Commodity Insights raised its 10-year production forecast for the Canadian oil sands, expecting production to reach record levels this year.
Yet these supply forces are colliding with the reality of weakening global demand for oil.
According to the International Energy Agency, oil’s share of global energy demand in 2024 fell below 30% for the first time ever. Overall energy demand has increased, but more so for natural gas and other energy sources, the IEA said in its most recent annual report published in March.
Oil demand grew a meager 0.8% last year, according to the IEA.
Part of the reason is new technology in transportation.
Global sales of electric cars climbed 25% last year, according to the IEA, just the most recent example of the mainstreaming of EVs. One of every five vehicles sold last year was electric. That’s one of the reasons demand for crude is falling, while demand for alternative forms of energy continues to rise. Additionally, fossil fuel powered engines are becoming increasingly efficient, whether they are traveling through the air, by sea, or on the road.
And right now, the same anxiety that has led households to cut down on trips in the car is also impacting airlines, which have reduced their projections for air travel this year due to potential trade wars and the economic unease that comes with them. That has added further downward pressure on oil prices.
RISE OF ALTERNATIVE ENERGY
New energy technology of course reaches beyond transportation.
According to the IEA, 80% of the increase in global electricity generation last year was provided by renewable sources such as wind and solar.
As more alternative energy sources are established, including natural gas, the demand for crude falls. Demand for natural gas grew 2.7% in 2024, while oil demand rose just 0.8%, down from a 1.9% increase in 2023.
Major U.S. technology companies have begun investing heavily in nuclear power to meet their energy needs for artificial intelligence and data centers.
Facebook parent company Meta, Microsoft, Amazon and Google have all announced investments in and partnerships with nuclear power companies in the past year.
Copyright 2025 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed without permission.
High School Sports
7.19.25 Highlights
WHEELING, WV- West Virginia scored an 84 yard touchdown as time expired and then converted the two point conversion to stun Ohio 15-14 in the 79th Rudy Mumley OVAC All-Star Football Game inside Wheeling Island Stadium. Ohio appeared on its way to victory after Steubenville’s Aiden Davis connected with Monroe Central’s Chance Allen with 17 […]


WHEELING, WV-
West Virginia scored an 84 yard touchdown as time expired and then converted the two point conversion to stun Ohio 15-14 in the 79th Rudy Mumley OVAC All-Star Football Game inside Wheeling Island Stadium.
Ohio appeared on its way to victory after Steubenville’s Aiden Davis connected with Monroe Central’s Chance Allen with 17 seconds remaining for a 14-7 lead.
However, with three seconds left and down to their final play, West Virginia’s Lucas McAllister’s (Weir High) connect with his high school teammate Damir Mowder on an 84 yard touchdown to pull within 14-13 as time expired.
Overtime was an option for the first time in the series history after last year’s 13-13 tie, but West Virginia head coach Tim Brown elected to go for two points and the win. McAllister again connected with Mowder on the slant for the 15-14 victory.
McAllister was voted the game’s MVP. He also rushed for a touchdown which tied the game up in the fourth quarter.
Ohio led 7-0 at the half thanks to a Davis touchdown pass to Union Local’s Dre Saunders.
John Marshall’s Kendra Callahan was the winner of the OVAC Queen of Queens at halftime.
High School Sports
Kiss cam incident at Coldplay concert highlights the technology's awkward history
The Internet has gone into spasm over the past couple of days over an incident on Wednesday involving a couple caught cuddling on the Jumbotron at a Coldplay concert at Gillette stadium in Foxborough near Boston. Instead of leaning into their embrace when they realized they were on camera, the man and woman abruptly pulled […]


The Internet has gone into spasm over the past couple of days over an incident on Wednesday involving a couple caught cuddling on the Jumbotron at a Coldplay concert at Gillette stadium in Foxborough near Boston. Instead of leaning into their embrace when they realized they were on camera, the man and woman abruptly pulled apart. She turned her back on the camera. He ducked. The couple’s embarrassment was compounded by Coldplay frontman Chris Martin’s comment from the stage: “Either they’re having an affair or they’re very shy.”
The kiss cam clip went viral on social media, gaining millions of hits on X, TikTok, and Instagram. Sleuths soon identified the couple: He’s Andy Byron, the married CEO of New York-based software development company Astronomer; she’s Kristin Cabot, the company’s head of human resources.
Astronomer announced Friday it had put Byron on leave, replacing him with chief product officer Peter DeJoy. “Astronomer is committed to the values and culture that have guided us since our founding. Our leaders are expected to set the standard in both conduct and accountability,” said the company in a statement on X, adding that its board of directors has initiated a formal investigation into the matter.
On Saturday, Byron resigned, according to a statement from Astronomer.
Meanwhile, the Internet became awash with responses, including fake statements from Byron and Coldplay, as well as countless memes such as one likening the couple to Muppets Fozzie Bear and Miss Piggy.
There have been IRL responses too. The Philadelphia Phillies made fun of the faux pas by screening a video during Friday night’s game on its Jumbotron of its fuzzy green mascot Phillie Phanatic in an embrace with a fuzzy green companion. People can even buy commemorative merch, such as a sweatshirt bearing the slogan – in caps – “I TOOK MY SIDEPIECE TO THE COLDPLAY CONCERT AND IT RUINED MY LIFE.”
Kiss cams: a mostly awkward history
The origins of Kiss cams are unclear. They likely originated in the 1980s with the advent of big video boards being installed at stadiums in California as a way to fill in the gaps in play in professional baseball games. They often elicit delight, such as when former President Jimmy Carter and his wife Rosalynn shared a romantic moment before the cheering crowd at an Atlanta Braves game in 2015.
But it’s also true to say the wandering camera has also been the cause of scandal.
A major source of kiss cam controversy has been over the tendency of cams to focus on straight couples, as well as to demean or attack same-sex embraces.
In 2010, for example, the kiss cam at the Edward Jones Dome in St. Louis, the former home of the St. Louis Rams, showed a kiss between two men wearing Arizona Cardinals jerseys, in an apparent homophobic jibe against the rival team.
And in 2015, the New York Mets changed their kiss cam policy after being criticized for promoting homophobia by rallying the crowd to make fun of two men appearing on the cam together.
More often though, kiss cam footage isn’t so much scandalous as awkward.
Take the time in 2012, when former president Barack Obama initially failed to respond to the cam while attending a men’s USA National Team vs. Brazil basketball game with his wife Michelle.
“As the crowd urged the couple to kiss, the president held his arm around the first lady and smiled, but didn’t kiss, prompting a wave of boos from the crowd,” reported CNN. “But fans didn’t leave entirely disappointed. Not long after the couple shied away from a PDA, reporters were brought back into the arena to watch as Obama and his wife re-appeared on the kiss cam, this time with the president going in for the smooch.”
Some celebrity couples prefer to avoid kiss cams altogether. Prince William shared this view with the BBC in 2012 while attending the Olympics in London with his wife Kate Middleton. “I was absolutely dreading they were going to come and show myself and my wife,” he said. “That would have been very embarrassing.”
Copyright 2025 NPR
High School Sports
South Shore football players shine at Northeast 7v7 tournament
BB&N’s Ellis Barnes makes a catch during the Northeast 7v7 football tournament at Milton High School on Saturday, July 19, 2025. Jason Snow / The Patriot Ledger Plymouth South’s Shane McDonald makes a catch during the Northeast 7v7 football tournament at Milton High School on Saturday, July 19, 2025. Jason Snow / The Patriot Ledger […]


BB&N’s Ellis Barnes makes a catch during the Northeast 7v7 football tournament at Milton High School on Saturday, July 19, 2025.
Jason Snow / The Patriot Ledger

Plymouth South’s Shane McDonald makes a catch during the Northeast 7v7 football tournament at Milton High School on Saturday, July 19, 2025.
Jason Snow / The Patriot Ledger

BB&N’s Ellis Barnes makes a catch during the Northeast 7v7 football tournament at Milton High School on Saturday, July 19, 2025.
Jason Snow / The Patriot Ledger

BB&N’s Ellis Barnes makes a catch during the Northeast 7v7 football tournament at Milton High School on Saturday, July 19, 2025.
Jason Snow / The Patriot Ledger

Hingham’s Chase Beighley makes a catch during the Northeast 7v7 football tournament at Milton High School on Saturday, July 19, 2025.
Jason Snow / The Patriot Ledger

Brockton’s Jarred Mighty catches a TD pass during the Northeast 7v7 football tournament at Milton High School on Saturday, July 19, 2025.
Jason Snow / The Patriot Ledger

Brockton’s Jarred Mighty catches a TD pass during the Northeast 7v7 football tournament at Milton High School on Saturday, July 19, 2025.
Jason Snow / The Patriot Ledger

Brockton’s Jarred Mighty celebrates a TD catch during the Northeast 7v7 football tournament at Milton High School on Saturday, July 19, 2025.
Jason Snow / The Patriot Ledger

Milton’s Roman Sammon makes a catch during the Northeast 7v7 football tournament at Milton High School on Saturday, July 19, 2025.
Jason Snow / The Patriot Ledger

Marshfield’s Chase Doherty makes a contested catch during the Northeast 7v7 football tournament at Milton High School on Saturday, July 19, 2025.
Jason Snow / The Patriot Ledger

Marshfield’s Nate Rollinson throws the ball during the Northeast 7v7 football tournament at Milton High School on Saturday, July 19, 2025.
Jason Snow / The Patriot Ledger

North Quincy’s Ryan Sampson throws the ball during the Northeast 7v7 football tournament at Milton High School on Saturday, July 19, 2025.
Jason Snow / The Patriot Ledger

North Quincy’s Gavin Brown makes a touchdown catch during the Northeast 7v7 football tournament at Milton High School on Saturday, July 19, 2025.
Jason Snow / The Patriot Ledger

Former North Quincy QB Mikey Galligan waves to the camera during the Northeast 7v7 football tournament at Milton High School on Saturday, July 19, 2025.
Jason Snow / The Patriot Ledger

Silver Lake’s Nathan Motto makes an interception during the Northeast 7v7 football tournament at Milton High School on Saturday, July 19, 2025.
Jason Snow / The Patriot Ledger

Silver Lake’s Sean Barry throws the ball during the Northeast 7v7 football tournament at Milton High School on Saturday, July 19, 2025.
Jason Snow / The Patriot Ledger

A Scituate receiver catches a pass while defended by Silver Lake’s Nathan Motto during the Northeast 7v7 football tournament at Milton High School on Saturday, July 19, 2025.
Jason Snow / The Patriot Ledger

Duxbury’s Brady Rhinesmith throws the ball during the Northeast 7v7 football tournament at Milton High School on Saturday, July 19, 2025.
Jason Snow / The Patriot Ledger

Duxbury’s Jack Carney attempts to make a touchdown catch during the Northeast 7v7 football tournament at Milton High School on Saturday, July 19, 2025.
Jason Snow / The Patriot Ledger

Duxbury’s Jack Carney attempts to make a touchdown catch during the Northeast 7v7 football tournament at Milton High School on Saturday, July 19, 2025.
Jason Snow / The Patriot Ledger

Braintree’s Nick Saunders carries the ball during the Northeast 7v7 football tournament at Milton High School on Saturday, July 19, 2025.
Jason Snow / The Patriot Ledger

From left, Braintree’s Nick Saunders, Gavin Farragher, Shane Griffiths, Ryan Smith, Issac Graindoit and Jaden Corn during the Northeast 7v7 football tournament at Milton High School on Saturday, July 19, 2025.
Jason Snow / The Patriot Ledger

Scituate’s Grayson Foley carries the ball during the Northeast 7v7 football tournament at Milton High School on Saturday, July 19, 2025.
Jason Snow / The Patriot Ledger

North Quincy’s John Knagou makes a catch during the Northeast 7v7 football tournament at Milton High School on Saturday, July 19, 2025.
Jason Snow / The Patriot Ledger

Plymouth South’s Tim Durocher and Shane McDonald during the Northeast 7v7 football tournament at Milton High School on Saturday, July 19, 2025.
Jason Snow / The Patriot Ledger

Plymouth South’s Kyle Nguyen smiles during the Northeast 7v7 football tournament at Milton High School on Saturday, July 19, 2025.
Jason Snow / The Patriot Ledger

Plymouth South’s Ben Frechette carries the ball during the Northeast 7v7 football tournament at Milton High School on Saturday, July 19, 2025.
Jason Snow / The Patriot Ledger

Plymouth South’s Tim Durocher throws the ball during the Northeast 7v7 football tournament at Milton High School on Saturday, July 19, 2025.
Jason Snow / The Patriot Ledger

Hingham’s Jake Varholak throws the ball during the Northeast 7v7 football tournament at Milton High School on Saturday, July 19, 2025.
Jason Snow / The Patriot Ledger

Plymouth South’s Robbie Anzalone during the Northeast 7v7 football tournament at Milton High School on Saturday, July 19, 2025.
Jason Snow / The Patriot Ledger

Weymouth players shake hands after a victory vs. Dexter South during the Northeast 7v7 football tournament at Milton High School on Saturday, July 19, 2025.
Jason Snow / The Patriot Ledger

Scituate’s Jonny Donovan throws the ball during the Northeast 7v7 football tournament at Milton High School on Saturday, July 19, 2025.
Jason Snow / The Patriot Ledger
High School Sports
Cody Williams Saves Best For Last To Close Summer League
SALT LAKE CITY – Cody Williams continued his strong showing at Summer League despite the Utah Jazz falling to the Chicago Bulls 105-92. Williams scored a team-high 26 points to go with five rebounds in the Jazz’s final summer league appearance. Related: Egor Demin Has Been On Fire At Summer League Cody Williams Closes Summer […]


SALT LAKE CITY – Cody Williams continued his strong showing at Summer League despite the Utah Jazz falling to the Chicago Bulls 105-92.
Williams scored a team-high 26 points to go with five rebounds in the Jazz’s final summer league appearance.
Related: Egor Demin Has Been On Fire At Summer League
Cody Williams Closes Summer On High Note
After a difficult rookie season with the Jazz, Williams looked significantly improved during Summer League, with each performance looking better than the last.
Against the Bulls, the Colorado product blended his best shooting night with improved decision making, well-timed drives to the basket, and strong passing, despite teammates failing to convert assist opportunities.
Second-year draft picks should look like the best players on the floor, and Williams lived up to the hype.
Cody Williams is going to work!
He’s up to 23 points on 8-13 shooting 👀 pic.twitter.com/7TMC3fT1p1
— NBA (@NBA) July 19, 2025
In addition to his 9-17 shooting performance, including 5-10 from three, the sophomore wing added three assists and two steals, further showcasing his well-rounded skill set.
With a deep roster of young players, Williams won’t be guaranteed any specific role during the 2025-26 season, but with a bad showing this summer, his future with the team may have been in doubt.
But after displaying flashes of truly high-level play, Williams is a player the Jazz should feel confident investing more time in.
John Tonje Struggles In Second Appearance
Second-round draft pick John Tonje appeared in only two games during the Summer League and showed two wildly different sides to his game.
In Monday’s performance against the San Antonio Spurs, Tonje scored 16 points on 5-9 shooting, including 4-7 from downtown.
Against the Bulls, Tonje struggled to find the bottom of the net, shooting just 1-9 from the floor, including 0-6 from three.
John Tonje joins the @utahjazz with the No. 53 pick in round two.https://t.co/4TH7BO0ghG
— KSL Sports (@kslsports) June 27, 2025
The Wisconsin product did record six rebounds and two assists, but turned the ball over six times in 22 minutes.
After getting his first shot blocked, Tonje shied away from attacking the paint, and with his three-point shot not falling, he offered little on the offensive end.
The wing will have to commit to getting downhill, trusting his ability to get to the free-throw line, but needs to improve his ball security in the process.
With reports that Oscar Tshiebwe may be heading overseas, Tonje would seem like the most likely candidate to earn the Jazz’s third and final two-way contract.
If that’s the case, expect the 24-year-old to earn significant time in the G League next season as he hones his game.
Are you on Threads yet? Let’s connect, give us a follow @kslsports.
Ben Anderson is the Utah Jazz insider for KSL Sports and the co-host of Jake and Ben from 10-12p with Jake Scott on 97.5 The KSL Sports Zone. Find Ben on Twitter at @BensHoops, on Instagram @BensHoops, or on BlueSky.
High School Sports
Kiss cam incident at Coldplay concert highlights the technology's awkward history
The Internet has gone into spasm over the past couple of days over an incident on Wednesday involving a couple caught cuddling on the Jumbotron at a Coldplay concert at Gillette stadium in Foxborough near Boston. Instead of leaning into their embrace when they realized they were on camera, the man and woman abruptly pulled […]


The Internet has gone into spasm over the past couple of days over an incident on Wednesday involving a couple caught cuddling on the Jumbotron at a Coldplay concert at Gillette stadium in Foxborough near Boston. Instead of leaning into their embrace when they realized they were on camera, the man and woman abruptly pulled apart. She turned her back on the camera. He ducked. The couple’s embarrassment was compounded by Coldplay frontman Chris Martin’s comment from the stage: “Either they’re having an affair or they’re very shy.”
The kiss cam clip went viral on social media, gaining millions of hits on X, TikTok, and Instagram. Sleuths soon identified the couple: He’s Andy Byron, the married CEO of New York-based software development company Astronomer; she’s Kristin Cabot, the company’s head of human resources.
Astronomer announced Friday it had put Byron on leave, replacing him with chief product officer Peter DeJoy. “Astronomer is committed to the values and culture that have guided us since our founding. Our leaders are expected to set the standard in both conduct and accountability,” said the company in a statement on X, adding that its board of directors has initiated a formal investigation into the matter.
On Saturday, Byron resigned, according to a statement from Astronomer.
Meanwhile, the Internet became awash with responses, including fake statements from Byron and Coldplay, as well as countless memes such as one likening the couple to Muppets Fozzie Bear and Miss Piggy.
There have been IRL responses too. The Philadelphia Phillies made fun of the faux pas by screening a video during Friday night’s game on its Jumbotron of its fuzzy green mascot Phillie Phanatic in an embrace with a fuzzy green companion. People can even buy commemorative merch, such as a sweatshirt bearing the slogan – in caps – “I TOOK MY SIDEPIECE TO THE COLDPLAY CONCERT AND IT RUINED MY LIFE.”
Kiss cams: a mostly awkward history
The origins of Kiss cams are unclear. They likely originated in the 1980s with the advent of big video boards being installed at stadiums in California as a way to fill in the gaps in play in professional baseball games. They often elicit delight, such as when former President Jimmy Carter and his wife Rosalynn shared a romantic moment before the cheering crowd at an Atlanta Braves game in 2015.
But it’s also true to say the wandering camera has also been the cause of scandal.
A major source of kiss cam controversy has been over the tendency of cams to focus on straight couples, as well as to demean or attack same-sex embraces.
In 2010, for example, the kiss cam at the Edward Jones Dome in St. Louis, the former home of the St. Louis Rams, showed a kiss between two men wearing Arizona Cardinals jerseys, in an apparent homophobic jibe against the rival team.
And in 2015, the New York Mets changed their kiss cam policy after being criticized for promoting homophobia by rallying the crowd to make fun of two men appearing on the cam together.
More often though, kiss cam footage isn’t so much scandalous as awkward.
Take the time in 2012, when former president Barack Obama initially failed to respond to the cam while attending a men’s USA National Team vs. Brazil basketball game with his wife Michelle.
“As the crowd urged the couple to kiss, the president held his arm around the first lady and smiled, but didn’t kiss, prompting a wave of boos from the crowd,” reported CNN. “But fans didn’t leave entirely disappointed. Not long after the couple shied away from a PDA, reporters were brought back into the arena to watch as Obama and his wife re-appeared on the kiss cam, this time with the president going in for the smooch.”
Some celebrity couples prefer to avoid kiss cams altogether. Prince William shared this view with the BBC in 2012 while attending the Olympics in London with his wife Kate Middleton. “I was absolutely dreading they were going to come and show myself and my wife,” he said. “That would have been very embarrassing.”
Copyright 2025 NPR
High School Sports
Germany's Kathrin Hendrich red
BASEL, Switzerland — A player was sent off at the Women’s European Championship for pulling an opponent’s hair, six days after a similar incident during the Club World Cup final. The video assistant referee spotted Germany midfielder Kathrin Hendrich yanking the ponytail of France captain Griedge Mbock as a free kick was floated into the […]

BASEL, Switzerland — A player was sent off at the Women’s European Championship for pulling an opponent’s hair, six days after a similar incident during the Club World Cup final.
The video assistant referee spotted Germany midfielder Kathrin Hendrich yanking the ponytail of France captain Griedge Mbock as a free kick was floated into the area.
With less than 13 minutes played, Hendrich was shown a red card and moments later Grace Geyoro converted the resulting penalty to give France a 1-0 lead in Saturday’s quarterfinal.
It was a somewhat unusual red card but the second such incident in the space of less than a week.
Paris Saint-Germain midfielder João Neves was sent off for pulling down Marc Cucurella by his hair, towards the end of Chelsea’s 3-0 victory in the trophy match of the Club World Cup last Sunday.
Germany overcame going a player and a goal down early on to equalize 10 minutes later.
A phenomenally resilient display from the record eight-time European Champion then saw it hold out for extra time and a penalty shootout, which it won 6-5 — thanks to the heroics of goalkeeper Ann-Katrin Berger — to book a semifinal against World Cup winner Spain on Wednesday.

Germany’s Kathrin Hendrich, center, receives a red card during the Women’s Euro 2025 quarterfinals soccer match between France and Germany at St. Jakob-Park in Basel, Switzerland, Saturday, July 19, 2025. Credit: AP/Martin Meissner
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