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A young Australian wheelchair basketball player has shown his class after a stunning extra-time winner sent the Wombats into a Commonwealth Games gold medal match and broke England’s heart. Locked at 10-all after regulation time, Australia fell behind early in the extra frame before Lachlin Dalton’s stunning double sealed a 12-11 win. Watch the amazing moment in the video above Stream coverage of the Commonwealth Games 2022 for free on 7plus >> England had the first gap in extra time but Charlie McIntyre’s pass was stolen by Dalton, who immediately returned the favor and had a pass that was intercepted by his rivals. McIntyre threw it in to help Lee Manning, putting the hosts 11-10 ahead, but England’s hopes were dashed by Dalton in the most dramatic of circumstances just seconds later. Seeing the gap as Abderrahim Taghrest darted into the two-point arc, Dalton threw in a Hail Mary – and it never looked like it was missing. That shot sent Australia through to the final against C

Tom Pidcock, 22, further cemented himself as the future of British cycling after picking up his first Tour de France stage win at the end of a long solo climb at L’Alpe d’Huez. Key points: British youth Tom Pidcock adds debut Tour stage win to a cycling CV that includes cyclo-cross world champion and Olympic gold in cross-country mountain biking Jonas Vingegaard of Denmark defends the yellow jersey and leads defending champion Tadej Pogacar by two minutes and 22 seconds Pidcock team leader, Geraint Thomas, sits in third place overall The cyclo-cross world champion and Olympic gold medalist in cross-country mountain biking attacked from the breakaway that day with more than 10 kilometers remaining on the final climb — a 3.8km effort at 8.1 percent — and never looked back. “Riding the Alpe d’Huez, the most iconic finish in cycling, at the top of the race, it was one of the best experiences of my life,” said the Pidcock Tour debutant after stage 12, a 165.1km journey from Briancon. Fendin

Reggie Bird was feeling very tired. He just won Australian sister for the historic second time – the first person to do so in any version of the show – and has been conducting back-to-back interviews since around 5.30am. WATCH THE VIDEO ABOVE: Reggie wins Big Brother for the second time For more TV-related news and videos, check out TV >> But the signature chirping and down-to-earth quality that Australia loves so much hasn’t gone away, despite post-final fatigue. “I’m starting to get to that point, you know, where do you get a little bit silly?”, the 48-year-old said. 7Entertainment. No doubt he’s been asked the same question over and over again since shelling out $250,000 in Tuesday night’s live finals in Sydney, but he doesn’t seem to mind. Reggie has won Big Brother for the second time. Credit: NIGEL WRIGHT / Seven Gold coast-based mother-of-two first issued Older brother 19 years ago in the third season of the show. Back then, the fish and chip shop owner from Tassie

Chat to the hook by phone after being announced as one of the Brother Royalties vs New Competitors ‘ The Last Three winner, 2003 Reggie Bird—the last OG left in the game—says he feels “very good” about everything. “Second time round, who would have thought, hey!” he laughed. “I’m so excited, I can’t wait for the final.” Although it seems that Reggie Bird is the key to being the first two times winner Australian sister during a live broadcast on Tuesday, July 12, Bird himself didn’t feel so confident. He laughed. “To be honest, I had some tough competition, you know,” he said. “I just didn’t want to get that in my head and then be let down in the end there. And because people have to vote, that’s the biggest thing, to get me over the line.” Bird went on to say that he was “worried that people will be complacent” and that one of his rivals, Johnson Ashak and Taras Hrubyj-Piper, would sneak in and secure the win. “I’m facing stiff competition, and they just have to come forwar