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Luke Humphries left this arena stunned and staggered, left it the victim of one of the greatest ambushes ever plotted on this stage, left it a former world champion . For an ailing and ageing Peter Wright, the only conceivable reality in which he could win this match existed in his own mind, and over 40 scintillating minutes he set about carving this vision into magnificent flesh. In a way, it was a vision dreamed up days in advance, when Humphries was still the king of the Palace and Wright was simply the washed up world No 17, and the possibility of this game barely registered. But Wright knew what he was doing when he aimed a little barb at Humphries, predicting he would lose early in the tournament. “I’m one world title away from almost matching his career and I’m 25 years younger,” Humphries bit back in jest. But on some remote level, a seed had been planted. And when battle arrived, Wright did not shrink. All the old tics and tricks came out: switching his darts as if they were clubs in a golf bag, refusing bull out-shots even when Humphries was on a finish, showing the world No 1 a magnificent disrespect. But the real target of Wright’s mind games was himself: a daring experiment in manifesting, through sheer will, the man he once was. All that remained was for his darts to cash the cheques his hubris had written for him. At which point, something strange happened. The Palace crowd, often indifferent to Wright in the past, swung firmly behind him. Wright responded with darts of the finest vintage: an average of 101, backed by a 70% rate on the doubles, backed by an impeccable sense of timing and discipline and nerve and spirit. A run of 17 consecutive legs on throw was snapped only by the crucial break of throw that earned Wright a 3-1 lead in sets: an incredible 12-darter at the most important juncture of the match. Because here’s the thing. Humphries didn’t throw badly at all. He averaged 99 and hit 56% of his doubles. He was excellent, verging world class. But set play is about mastering the moments as well as the processes, and here perhaps the prickly pre-match preamble played a little percussion on his nerves. Too much chaos seems to throw Humphries. Dimitri Van den Bergh at the UK Open. Luke Littler in the Premier League final. Playing in the Grand Slam while his young son was unwell at home. Of course he can still throw brilliant darts when he’s angry, when he’s rattled, when he’s distracted, when he’s tired. But he is at his crystalline best when he keeps things simple. What he does not lack, what he has never lacked, is bottle. He kept nailing crucial doubles on his third dart. Kept holding his throw, maintaining his impeccable standard, waited for Wright to blink. But Wright did not blink. He forced a decider in set four with an 89 checkout. Opened 180-121-140 in the decider and cleaned it up in 12 legs. Humphries averaged 108 in that set, and lost it. The end came quickly after that. Wright’s wizened face crumpled into sobs, the facade finally melting. There were fist clasps and hugs from Humphries, a man who for the last 12 months has carried his champion status with real class and skill, and who will absolutely be back. He may even have learned a thing or two from the old man here. Afterwards, Wright was asked how he had done it. “Because I’m a double world champion ,” he answered, still hoarse from the festive cold that has reduced him to a whisper for most of the last week. “That’s why. I’m not too old. You’ve only got to play well for three weeks in the whole year. These three weeks are all that matters.” He’ll play Stephen Bunting or Luke Woodhouse next. Sign up to The Recap The best of our sports journalism from the past seven days and a heads-up on the weekend’s action after newsletter promotion Download the Guardian app from the iOS App Store on iPhone or the Google Play store on Android by searching for 'The Guardian'. If you already have the Guardian app, make sure you’re on the most recent version. In the Guardian app, tap the Menu button at the bottom right, then go to Settings (the gear icon), then Notifications. Turn on sport notifications. Wright was not the only player banking on that little nugget of yuletide wisdom. Gerwyn Price is another former champion who at times seems to be physically willing himself into being the player he used to be. He beat his fellow Welsh wizard Jonny Clayton 4-2 with a little fist pump, a mini-roar and just the slightest well of doubt over his ability to last the distance after a flawed but resilient performance. When it’s good, it’s irresistible. At one point in the second set, he was averaging 111. That he finished with an average of 92 tells you how alarmingly he dipped after that point, and a more ruthless opponent than the gently listing Clayton would probably have done him here. Instead he’s a quarter-finalist, a slowly gathering storm, a reminder that on this stage, you’re never done until you’re done.
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FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) — Josh Hoover threw for 252 yards and a touchdown and JP Richardson had 149 all-purpose yards and a 38-yard touchdown reception to lead TCU over Arizona 49-28 on Saturday. On the first play from scrimmage, Wildcats quarterback Noah Fifita was intercepted by Bud Clark. TCU scored five plays later on Trent Battle’s 4-yard run. The Horned Frogs scored touchdowns on five straight drives, going at least 75 yards on nine or more plays on three of the possessions. TCU (7-4, 5-3 Big 12) drove 75 yards in 12 plays in the final 1:55 of the first half to take a 21-13 lead on Savion Williams’ 20-yard run. Hoover completed five passes on the drive, including gains of 24, 19, and 24 yards to set up Williams’ score with 20 seconds left in the half. The Horned Frogs took the second-half kickoff and drove 76 yards in nine plays to build a 28-13 lead on Battle’s 1-yard run. Richardson’s 33-yard punt return to the Arizona 34 set up a third touchdown in three possessions. He caught a short pass over the middle from Hoover and raced untouched 38 yards for the score and a 35-13 lead. Richardson led TCU with six catches for 107 yards. Four TCU running backs scored a touchdown, including Williams, who rushed for 80 yards and two scores. Battle also rushed for 28 yards and two scores. Fifita was 29 of 44 for 284 yards with two touchdowns and an interception for Arizona (4-7, 2-6). Tetairoa McMillan made nine catches for 115 yards. Arizona defensive lineman Sterling Lane II picked up a fumble from TCU backup quarterback Ken Seals with just over a minute left in the game and ran it 70 yards for a touchdown to cap the scoring. Clark leads the Horned Frogs with three interceptions, including one in each of the past two games. He is tied for fifth-most in the Big 12. Arizona: The Wildcats, who started the season in the AP Top 25 poll, will not be bowl eligible this season with a game remaining under first-year coach Brent Brennan. A year ago under coach Jedd Fisch, who is now at Washington, Arizona advanced to the Alamo Bowl for the first time since 2017. TCU: The Horned Frogs, who became bowl eligible two weeks ago, won their third consecutive game at Amon Carter Stadium after losing two in a row to UCF and Houston. TCU has won four of its past five, the only blemish a 37-34 last-second loss at Baylor. TCU: At Cincinnati on Saturday. Arizona: Hosts Arizona State on Saturday. Get poll alerts and updates on the AP Top 25 throughout the season. Sign up here. AP college football: https://apnews.com/hub/ap-top-25-college-football-poll and https://apnews.com/hub/college-footballThe Latest: Former President Jimmy Carter is dead at age 100
(All times Eastern) Schedule subject to change and/or blackouts Sunday, Dec. 8 AUTO RACING 7:55 a.m. ESPN2 — Formula 1: The Etihad Airways Abu Dhabi Grand Prix, Yas Marina Circuit, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates ESPNU — Formula 1: The Etihad Airways Abu Dhabi Grand Prix, Yas Marina Circuit, Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates (F1 Kids) COLLEGE BASKETBALL (MEN’S) Noon BTN — Maryland at Purdue FS1 — Oklahoma St. at Seton Hall SECN — Richmond at Auburn 12:30 p.m. ESPNU — Vanderbilt vs. TCU, Fort Worth, Texas 1 p.m. ESPN2 — Kansas at Missouri 3 p.m. ESPN2 — Texas A&M vs. Texas Tech, Fort Worth, Texas 4 p.m. ESPNU — Arkansas St. at Memphis 5 p.m. ESPN — UConn at Texas 6 p.m. ACCN — Duke at Louisville BTN — UCLA at Oregon COLLEGE BASKETBALL (WOMEN’S) Noon ACCN — Notre Dame at Syracuse 2 p.m. ACCN — SMU at Florida St. BTN — Minnesota at Nebraska SECN — Tennessee St. at Mississippi 4 p.m. ACCN — Virginia Tech at Duke BTN — Illinois at Ohio St. SECN — Kansas St. at Texas A&M 7 p.m. ESPN2 — South Carolina at TCU COLLEGE FOOTBALL Noon ESPN — College Football Playoff Selection Show COLLEGE WATER POLO (MEN’S) 6 p.m. ESPNU — NCAA Tournament: TBD, Stanford, Calif. FIGURE SKATING 4:30 p.m. NBC — ISU: The Final 2024, Grenoble, France GOLF 4 a.m. GOLF — DP World Tour: The Nedbank Golf Challenge, Final Round, Gary Player Country Club, Sun City, South Africa 11:30 a.m. GOLF — PGA Tour: The Hero World Challenge, Final Round, Albany Golf Club, Nassau, Bahamas 1:30 p.m. NBC — PGA Tour: The Hero World Challenge, Final Round, Albany Golf Club, Nassau, Bahamas HORSE RACING Noon FS2 — NYRA: America’s Day at the Races NBA G-LEAGUE BASKETBALL 2 p.m. NBATV — Westchester at Raptors 905 NFL FOOTBALL 1 p.m. CBS — Regional Coverage: Jacksonville at Tennessee, N.Y. Jets at Miami, Cleveland at Pittsburgh, Las Vegas at Tampa Bay FOX — Regional Coverage: Atlanta at Minnesota, New Orleans at N.Y. Giants, Carolina at Philadelphia 4:05 p.m. CBS — Seattle at Arizona 4:25 p.m. FOX — Regional Coverage: Buffalo at L.A. Rams, Chicago at San Francisco 8:20 p.m. NBC — L.A. Chargers at Kansas City PEACOCK — L.A. Chargers at Kansas City NHL HOCKEY 1 p.m. NHLN — Seattle at N.Y. Rangers 7 p.m. NHLN — Colorado at New Jersey SOCCER (MEN’S) 9 a.m. USA — Premier League: Brighton & Hove Albion at Leicester City 11:30 a.m. USA — Premier League: Chelsea at Tottenham Hotspur Noon CBSSN — Serie A: Como at Venezia SWIMMING Noon NBC — U.S. Open: Championships, Greensboro, N.C. (Taped) TENNIS 9:30 a.m. TENNIS — Ultimate Tennis Showdown The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive TV listings provided by LiveSportsOnTV . Copyright 2024 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed without permission.Reports: Oklahoma QB Jackson Arnold entering transfer portal
Indiana State finished out its season Saturday afternoon with a 41-34 Missouri Valley Football Conference loss to Northern Iowa inside the UNI-Dome at Cedar Falls, Iowa. The Sycamores got off to a fast start as quarterback Elijah Owens rushed 4 yards for an early touchdown with Ryan O'Grady converting the extra point to make it 7-0. But the Panthers' Jaden Palmer converted a 39-yard field goal midway through the first quarter to pull within 7-3. Before the first period ended, the Panthers grabbed the lead at 10-7 on a 63-yard punt return by Sergio Morancy. ISU responded with Owens running for another TD, this time covering 2 yards. UNI regained the lead, however, when Morancy received a 24-yard TD pass from Aidan Dunne to make it 17-14. The gap was widened after the home team stripped the ball from ISU. Morancy then hauled in another pass and took it to the end zone for a 69-yard score with 7:47 left in the first half to make it 24-14. ISU cut its deficit to 24-17 on a 26-yard field goal by O'Grady on the last play of the first half. Northern Iowa's Tye Edwards rushed 75 yards to the end zone to make it 31-17 at the 14:07 mark of the third frame. Edwards exploded again for another huge gain before he was brought down. Palmer soon converted a 19-yard field goal to extend the advantage to 34-17 midway through the third quarter. The visitors chipped into their deficit when Kevin Barnett received a pass from Owens for a 73-yard touchdown to pull within 34-24. ISU got off to another fast start in the fourth quarter when Shen Butler-Lawson hauled it 68 yards to the end zone to slice its deficit to 34-31 at the 14:06 mark. But the Panthers were able to widen the gap again when Morancy received a 13-yard touchdown pass with 7:44 left to make it 41-31. The Sycamores found themselves close to the end zone but botched the snap and had to go chasing after the ball, which left them further back on the field. With that, they had to settle for an O'Grady field goal from 27 yards out with 3:37 showing on the scorebook and that ended the scoring. Statistical highlights for Indiana State included 135 and 125 yards rushing for Owens and Butler-Lawson respectively. For UNI, Edwards gained 235 yards on the ground. The Sycamores finished 5-7 overall and 3-5 in the MVFC. Afterward, ISU coach Curt Mallory talked highly of the seniors on this season's team and the leadership they brought. "I'm awfully proud of these seniors," Mallory said via email. "They've led this team to the very end, the end of the season, end of each game. ... It's a special group and we have to build off of that. "Great leadership from them. It was a tough loss today, but awfully proud of this team and how they fought together all year." He offered high praise for the offensive players, but noted they needed to capitalize on some plays and acknowledged how the team gave up big plays on special teams and defense. "The one thing we have done is we've fought all year long," Mallory emphasized. Going into the offseason, Mallory said they want to build off this season. Improvement was significant for the Sycamores, who went from one win last season to four this season. He said they got a taste of victory and that the guys know how close they are with how close they were in a lot of games. Mallory said they have to work even harder over the offseason so they can get the close ones at the end. Indiana State 7 10 7 10 — 34 Northern Iowa 10 14 10 7 — 41 ISU — Owens 4 run (O'Grady kick), 10:49 1Q UNI — FG Palmer 39, 7:16 1Q UNI — Morancy 63 run (Palmer kick), 5:55 1Q ISU — Owens 2 run (O'Grady kick), 14:22 2Q UNI — Morancy 24 pass from Dunne (Palmer kick), 11:06 2Q UNI — Morancy 69 pass from Dunne (Palmer kick), 7:47 2Q ISU — FG O'Grady 26, 0:00 2Q UNI — Edwards 75 run (Palmer kick), 14:07 3Q UNI — FG Palmer 19, 6:26 3Q ISU — Barnett 73 pass from Owens (O'Grady kick), 4:58 3Q ISU — Butler-Lawson 68 run (O'Grady kick), 14:06 4Q UNI — Morancy 13 pass from Dunne (Palmer kick), 7:44 4Q ISU — FG O'Grady 27, 3:37 4Q ISU UNI First downs 20 18 Rushes-yards 273 225 Passing-yards 206 204 Comp-Att-Int 16-22-0 13-15-0 Return yards 78 120 Fumbles-lost 2-1 0-0 Punts-avg 3-43.7 0-0 Penalties-yards 10-110 7-55 Individual statistics Rushing — Indiana State, Owens 20-135, Butler-Lawson 17-125, Allen 4-39, Lawrence 1-3. Northern Iowa, Edwards 22-235, Dunne 4-12, Pesek-Hickson 5-6, Morancy 1-0. Passing — Indiana State, Owens 14-20-0 168, Rochelle 1-1-0 24, Traum 1-1-0 14. Northern Iowa, Dunne 13-15-0 204. Receiving — Indiana State, Taylor 4-32, Chambers 3-45, Rochelle 3-10, Butler-Lawson 2-20, Barnett 1-73, Shew 1-14, Allen 1-8, Ciocca 1-4. Northern Iowa, Morancy 5-119, Hutson 3-20, Pryor 2-24, Kershaw 1-19, Edwards 1-14, McCullough 1-8.None
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