BAR vs ATM Live Score
Lineups
Barcelona: Joan Garcia; Jules Kounde, Pau Cubarsi, Gerard Martin, Joao Cancelo; Eric Garcia, Pedri; Lamine Yamal, Dani Olmo, Marcu Rashford; Robert Lewandowski.
Atletico Madrid: Juan Musso, Nahuel Molina, Robin Le Normand, David Hancko, Matteo Ruggeri, Giuliano Simeone, Marcos Llorente, Koke, Ademola Lookman, Antoine Griezmann, Julian Alvarez.
Live Streaming Info
The Barcelona vs Atletico Madrid UCL 2025-26 quarterfinal first leg match will be telecast on the Sony Sports Network. The match will also be livestreamed on the SonyLiv app and website.
Published on Apr 08, 2026
BAR vs ATM Live ScoreLineupsBarcelona: Joan Garcia; Jules Kounde, Pau Cubarsi, Gerard Martin, Joao Cancelo;…
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Apr 3, 2026; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA; Pittsburgh Pirates starting pitcher Mitch Keller (23) delivers a pitch against the Baltimore Orioles during the first inning at PNC Park. Mandatory Credit: Charles LeClaire-Imagn Images Mitch Keller will try to continue the Pittsburgh Pirates’ strong start while fellow right-hander Michael King will bid to get the visiting San Diego Padres back on track when the teams play the decisive contest of a three-game series on Wednesday afternoon.
Keller (1-0, 1.50 ERA) will seek his second victory of the season, a total he did not hit last year until his 17th start.
King (0-1, 3.38) will look to bounce back after taking his first loss last Friday at Boston.
Keller, who went 6-15 with a 4.19 ERA last season, often pitched well enough to win more starts than he did. He put together 17 quality starts in his 32 outings, but he often was the victim of a lack of run support.
Keller traditionally has struggled against the Padres, going 2-5 with a 5.84 ERA in seven career starts. But he has back-to-back quality starts to open this season. And it could be a different story if the Pirates’ season-opening trend of hitting and producing runs continues.
In Keller’s most recent outing last Friday at home against Baltimore, he gave up two runs on six hits and four walks while striking out four. An early four-run second inning was enough of a cushion for Pittsburgh to secure Keller the victory in a 5-4 game.
“Just attacking the zone and we got ahead,” Keller said after the start. “The sinker was good and we got some double plays. But there was some bad too … walks. You don’t want to have those leadoff walks and have them make something out of nothing.”
The Pirates are averaging 4.7 runs through their first 11 games after averaging 3.6 per game last season. They broke a 15-inning scoreless streak in the fifth inning of Tuesday’s 7-1 win over the Padres and tacked on five runs in the eighth.
King will try to silence those bats after giving up four runs on seven hits over 5 2/3 innings in a 5-2 loss to the Red Sox on Friday. It was a downturn following his season-opening start against the Tigers on March 27, when he allowed one unearned run on one hit in five innings. He had a no-decision in the Padres’ 5-2 loss.
King is 1-0 with a 2.45 ERA in two career starts against the Pirates. He will be tasked with giving San Diego’s offense a chance to bounce back after it was held to three hits on Tuesday.
The low output followed a stretch of two games in which San Diego totaled 13 runs and appeared to be breaking out of its early-season offensive doldrums.
The Padres have 38 runs this season, tied for the sixth fewest in the majors.
One bright spot in Tuesday’s defeat was the solo home run by Xander Bogaerts off Pirates ace Paul Skenes. It was Bogaerts’ first home run this year and his sixth hit in his past 11 at-bats after mustering only four in his first 32.
“When we ended spring training, we felt really good about how he was swinging the bat,” Padres manager Craig Stammen said. “He looked like the Xander Bogaerts we expected to see. For a couple of games, he got off a bit, and now he’s back. That bodes well for him for the rest of the season.”
–Field Level Media
Apr 3, 2026; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA; Pittsburgh Pirates starting pitcher Mitch Keller (23) delivers a pitch against the Baltimore Orioles during the first inning at PNC Park. Mandatory Credit: Charles LeClaire-Imagn Images Mitch Keller will try to continue the Pittsburgh Pirates’ strong start while fellow right-hander Michael King will bid to get the visiting San Diego Padres back on track when the teams play the decisive contest of a three-game series on Wednesday afternoon.
Keller (1-0, 1.50 ERA) will seek his second victory of the season, a total he did not hit last year until his 17th start.
King (0-1, 3.38) will look to bounce back after taking his first loss last Friday at Boston.
Keller, who went 6-15 with a 4.19 ERA last season, often pitched well enough to win more starts than he did. He put together 17 quality starts in his 32 outings, but he often was the victim of a lack of run support.
Keller traditionally has struggled against the Padres, going 2-5 with a 5.84 ERA in seven career starts. But he has back-to-back quality starts to open this season. And it could be a different story if the Pirates’ season-opening trend of hitting and producing runs continues.
In Keller’s most recent outing last Friday at home against Baltimore, he gave up two runs on six hits and four walks while striking out four. An early four-run second inning was enough of a cushion for Pittsburgh to secure Keller the victory in a 5-4 game.
“Just attacking the zone and we got ahead,” Keller said after the start. “The sinker was good and we got some double plays. But there was some bad too … walks. You don’t want to have those leadoff walks and have them make something out of nothing.”
The Pirates are averaging 4.7 runs through their first 11 games after averaging 3.6 per game last season. They broke a 15-inning scoreless streak in the fifth inning of Tuesday’s 7-1 win over the Padres and tacked on five runs in the eighth.
King will try to silence those bats after giving up four runs on seven hits over 5 2/3 innings in a 5-2 loss to the Red Sox on Friday. It was a downturn following his season-opening start against the Tigers on March 27, when he allowed one unearned run on one hit in five innings. He had a no-decision in the Padres’ 5-2 loss.
King is 1-0 with a 2.45 ERA in two career starts against the Pirates. He will be tasked with giving San Diego’s offense a chance to bounce back after it was held to three hits on Tuesday.
The low output followed a stretch of two games in which San Diego totaled 13 runs and appeared to be breaking out of its early-season offensive doldrums.
The Padres have 38 runs this season, tied for the sixth fewest in the majors.
One bright spot in Tuesday’s defeat was the solo home run by Xander Bogaerts off Pirates ace Paul Skenes. It was Bogaerts’ first home run this year and his sixth hit in his past 11 at-bats after mustering only four in his first 32.
“When we ended spring training, we felt really good about how he was swinging the bat,” Padres manager Craig Stammen said. “He looked like the Xander Bogaerts we expected to see. For a couple of games, he got off a bit, and now he’s back. That bodes well for him for the rest of the season.”
–Field Level Media
Apr 3, 2026; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA; Pittsburgh Pirates starting pitcher Mitch Keller (23) delivers a pitch against the Baltimore Orioles during the first inning at PNC Park. Mandatory Credit: Charles LeClaire-Imagn Images Mitch Keller will try to continue the Pittsburgh Pirates’ strong start while fellow right-hander Michael King will bid to get the visiting San Diego Padres back on track when the teams play the decisive contest of a three-game series on Wednesday afternoon.
Keller (1-0, 1.50 ERA) will seek his second victory of the season, a total he did not hit last year until his 17th start.
King (0-1, 3.38) will look to bounce back after taking his first loss last Friday at Boston.
Keller, who went 6-15 with a 4.19 ERA last season, often pitched well enough to win more starts than he did. He put together 17 quality starts in his 32 outings, but he often was the victim of a lack of run support.
Keller traditionally has struggled against the Padres, going 2-5 with a 5.84 ERA in seven career starts. But he has back-to-back quality starts to open this season. And it could be a different story if the Pirates’ season-opening trend of hitting and producing runs continues.
In Keller’s most recent outing last Friday at home against Baltimore, he gave up two runs on six hits and four walks while striking out four. An early four-run second inning was enough of a cushion for Pittsburgh to secure Keller the victory in a 5-4 game.
“Just attacking the zone and we got ahead,” Keller said after the start. “The sinker was good and we got some double plays. But there was some bad too … walks. You don’t want to have those leadoff walks and have them make something out of nothing.”
The Pirates are averaging 4.7 runs through their first 11 games after averaging 3.6 per game last season. They broke a 15-inning scoreless streak in the fifth inning of Tuesday’s 7-1 win over the Padres and tacked on five runs in the eighth.
King will try to silence those bats after giving up four runs on seven hits over 5 2/3 innings in a 5-2 loss to the Red Sox on Friday. It was a downturn following his season-opening start against the Tigers on March 27, when he allowed one unearned run on one hit in five innings. He had a no-decision in the Padres’ 5-2 loss.
King is 1-0 with a 2.45 ERA in two career starts against the Pirates. He will be tasked with giving San Diego’s offense a chance to bounce back after it was held to three hits on Tuesday.
The low output followed a stretch of two games in which San Diego totaled 13 runs and appeared to be breaking out of its early-season offensive doldrums.
The Padres have 38 runs this season, tied for the sixth fewest in the majors.
One bright spot in Tuesday’s defeat was the solo home run by Xander Bogaerts off Pirates ace Paul Skenes. It was Bogaerts’ first home run this year and his sixth hit in his past 11 at-bats after mustering only four in his first 32.
“When we ended spring training, we felt really good about how he was swinging the bat,” Padres manager Craig Stammen said. “He looked like the Xander Bogaerts we expected to see. For a couple of games, he got off a bit, and now he’s back. That bodes well for him for the rest of the season.”
–Field Level Media
Apr 3, 2026; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA; Pittsburgh Pirates starting pitcher Mitch Keller (23) delivers a…
The WNBA season is right around the corner, and free agency is finally here. The free agency negotiation period starts on Wednesday, April 8th, and teams can begin signing free agents to new contracts on Saturday, April 11.
Before this, qualifying offers and core player designations were sent out on April 6th and 7th.
Reserved players are players who are out of contract with three years of service or fewer. If they receive a Reserved qualifying offer, those players are subject to that team’s exclusive negotiating rights. If the club declines to offer the player a contract, they become unrestricted free agents.
Restricted free agents are players with at least four years of service whose contract has expired, and who receive a qualifying offer from their previous team. Those players can negotiate with other teams, but their original team can match any offer.
A Core Designation is the WNBA’s version of a franchise tag. An organization can have one veteran free agent whom they have cored on their roster — and thus offered a fully guaranteed one-year deal worth the supermax. If a player receives a Core Designation, they can only sign or negotiate a contract with that team during the free agency period.
April 8: Negotiations begin
This page will be updated as information is shared.
April 7: Angel Reese traded, teams extend qualifying offers
The Chicago Sky trade Angel Reese to the Atlanta Dream in exchange for the Dream’s first-round picks in 2027 and 2028. As part of the trade, Atlanta also receives the right to swap second-round picks with Chicago in 2028.
The Atlanta Dream extended a Reserved qualifying offer to Sika Koné.
The Portland Fire extended a Core qualifying offer to Bridget Carleton
The Washington Mystics extended a Reserved qualifying offer to Bernadett Határ.
The Portland Fire extended a Reserved qualifying offer to Haley Jones.
The Minnesota Lynx extended a Core qualifying offer to Napheesa Collier.
The WNBA season is right around the corner, and free agency is finally here. The free agency negotiation period starts on Wednesday, April 8th, and teams can begin signing free agents to new contracts on Saturday, April 11.
Before this, qualifying offers and core player designations were sent out on April 6th and 7th.
Reserved players are players who are out of contract with three years of service or fewer. If they receive a Reserved qualifying offer, those players are subject to that team’s exclusive negotiating rights. If the club declines to offer the player a contract, they become unrestricted free agents.
Restricted free agents are players with at least four years of service whose contract has expired, and who receive a qualifying offer from their previous team. Those players can negotiate with other teams, but their original team can match any offer.
A Core Designation is the WNBA’s version of a franchise tag. An organization can have one veteran free agent whom they have cored on their roster — and thus offered a fully guaranteed one-year deal worth the supermax. If a player receives a Core Designation, they can only sign or negotiate a contract with that team during the free agency period.
April 8: Negotiations begin
This page will be updated as information is shared.
April 7: Angel Reese traded, teams extend qualifying offers
The Chicago Sky trade Angel Reese to the Atlanta Dream in exchange for the Dream’s first-round picks in 2027 and 2028. As part of the trade, Atlanta also receives the right to swap second-round picks with Chicago in 2028.
The Atlanta Dream extended a Reserved qualifying offer to Sika Koné.
The Portland Fire extended a Core qualifying offer to Bridget Carleton
The Washington Mystics extended a Reserved qualifying offer to Bernadett Határ.
The Portland Fire extended a Reserved qualifying offer to Haley Jones.
The Minnesota Lynx extended a Core qualifying offer to Napheesa Collier.
The WNBA season is right around the corner, and free agency is finally here. The free agency negotiation period starts on Wednesday, April 8th, and teams can begin signing free agents to new contracts on Saturday, April 11.
Before this, qualifying offers and core player designations were sent out on April 6th and 7th.
Reserved players are players who are out of contract with three years of service or fewer. If they receive a Reserved qualifying offer, those players are subject to that team’s exclusive negotiating rights. If the club declines to offer the player a contract, they become unrestricted free agents.
Restricted free agents are players with at least four years of service whose contract has expired, and who receive a qualifying offer from their previous team. Those players can negotiate with other teams, but their original team can match any offer.
A Core Designation is the WNBA’s version of a franchise tag. An organization can have one veteran free agent whom they have cored on their roster — and thus offered a fully guaranteed one-year deal worth the supermax. If a player receives a Core Designation, they can only sign or negotiate a contract with that team during the free agency period.
April 8: Negotiations begin
This page will be updated as information is shared.
April 7: Angel Reese traded, teams extend qualifying offers
The Chicago Sky trade Angel Reese to the Atlanta Dream in exchange for the Dream’s first-round picks in 2027 and 2028. As part of the trade, Atlanta also receives the right to swap second-round picks with Chicago in 2028.
The Atlanta Dream extended a Reserved qualifying offer to Sika Koné.
The Portland Fire extended a Core qualifying offer to Bridget Carleton
The Washington Mystics extended a Reserved qualifying offer to Bernadett Határ.
The Portland Fire extended a Reserved qualifying offer to Haley Jones.
The Minnesota Lynx extended a Core qualifying offer to Napheesa Collier.
The WNBA season is right around the corner, and free agency is finally here. The…
