History has been made. Against the odds and amid a backdrop of turmoil, Spain reached the pinnacle in Sydney on Sunday, deservedly beating England 1-0 to win the Women’s World Cup for the first time.
That Spain had progressed to the final, given the tumultuous year the national team had experienced, was remarkable. That La Roja triumphed against the reigning European champion and pre-match favorite in spite of the disputes and divisions which has clouded the national team throughout the tournament makes this achievement extraordinary.
Olga Carmona’s wonderful 29th-minute strike proved to be the winner. Spain could even afford to miss a second-half penalty as La Roja became only the second country, after Germany, to win both the men’s and women’s World Cups.
More to follow.
DENVER – Scams targeting older Americans are surging, and federal officials are warning that the…
Artificial intelligence can do a lot for us. Need to draft an email? AI has…
A Los Angeles-based aerospace startup called Inversion Space has unveiled Arc, its first flagship spacecraft…
Sometimes, data breaches result in more than just free credit monitoring. Recently, Facebook began paying…
Navigation apps have become an essential part of modern life. Whether you are commuting to…
Construction robots are no longer a far-off idea. They're already changing job sites by tackling…