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Deadspin | Jeremiah Fears’ career-high 40 points lead Pelicans past Jazz  Apr 7, 2026; New Orleans, Louisiana, USA; New Orleans Pelicans guard Jordan Hawkins (24) shoots the ball against Utah Jazz forward Cody Williams (5) during the first half at Smoothie King Center. Mandatory Credit: Stephen Lew-Imagn Images   Rookie Jeremiah Fears scored a career-high 40 points and Jordan Poole added 22 of his 34 points in a decisive third quarter as the New Orleans Pelicans closed out their home schedule with a 156-137 victory over the Utah Jazz.  Rookie Micah Peavy scored a career-high 20 points, Jordan Hawkins added a season-high 25 and rookie Derik Queen had 17 points with 12 rebounds as the Pelicans ended an eight-game losing streak. Kevon Looney also had 12 rebounds.  Fears set a Pelicans franchise record for rookie points in a game as the Pelicans set a team mark for total points in a game.  New Orleans (26-54), which has been eliminated from playoff consideration, finished with a 17-24 home record.  New Orleans went 3-0 against Utah this season and won while playing without their four leading scorers in Trey Murphy III (ankle), Zion Williamson, Saddiq Bey and Dejounte Murray (hand). Williamson and Bey dressed but remained on the bench, as did Herbert Jones.  Kennedy Chandler scored a career-high 31 points and rookie Bez Mbeng added a career-best 26 for the Jazz, who lost their 10th consecutive game with two games remaining. Cody Williams scored 19 points and Brice Sensabaugh added 18 as Utah dropped to 3-22 since Feb. 12.   The Jazz (21-59), who are at the bottom of the Western Conference standings, were without Lauri Markkanen (hip), Keyonte George (hamstring) and Jaren Jackson Jr. (knee).  The Jazz got off to a strong start, leading 34-24 after one quarter by making half of their 26 shots from the floor and their eight shots from 3-point range. Utah continued to hold a 69-61 lead at halftime.  Poole was the star of the third quarter by scoring his 22 points in the period on 8-of-12 shooting, including 5 of 8 from 3-point range. The Pelicans outscored the Jazz 50-27 in the quarter by shooting 72% while taking a 111-96 lead.  Fears was 17 of 29 (58.6%) from the floor in the game to better his previous season high of 28 points.  New Orleans shot 57.5% from the floor, tied for their second best in a game this season, while the Jazz shot 51%.  –Field Level Media    #Deadspin #Jeremiah #Fears #careerhigh #points #lead #Pelicans #Jazz

Deadspin | Jeremiah Fears’ career-high 40 points lead Pelicans past Jazz
Deadspin | Jeremiah Fears’ career-high 40 points lead Pelicans past Jazz  Apr 7, 2026; New Orleans, Louisiana, USA; New Orleans Pelicans guard Jordan Hawkins (24) shoots the ball against Utah Jazz forward Cody Williams (5) during the first half at Smoothie King Center. Mandatory Credit: Stephen Lew-Imagn Images   Rookie Jeremiah Fears scored a career-high 40 points and Jordan Poole added 22 of his 34 points in a decisive third quarter as the New Orleans Pelicans closed out their home schedule with a 156-137 victory over the Utah Jazz.  Rookie Micah Peavy scored a career-high 20 points, Jordan Hawkins added a season-high 25 and rookie Derik Queen had 17 points with 12 rebounds as the Pelicans ended an eight-game losing streak. Kevon Looney also had 12 rebounds.  Fears set a Pelicans franchise record for rookie points in a game as the Pelicans set a team mark for total points in a game.  New Orleans (26-54), which has been eliminated from playoff consideration, finished with a 17-24 home record.  New Orleans went 3-0 against Utah this season and won while playing without their four leading scorers in Trey Murphy III (ankle), Zion Williamson, Saddiq Bey and Dejounte Murray (hand). Williamson and Bey dressed but remained on the bench, as did Herbert Jones.  Kennedy Chandler scored a career-high 31 points and rookie Bez Mbeng added a career-best 26 for the Jazz, who lost their 10th consecutive game with two games remaining. Cody Williams scored 19 points and Brice Sensabaugh added 18 as Utah dropped to 3-22 since Feb. 12.   The Jazz (21-59), who are at the bottom of the Western Conference standings, were without Lauri Markkanen (hip), Keyonte George (hamstring) and Jaren Jackson Jr. (knee).  The Jazz got off to a strong start, leading 34-24 after one quarter by making half of their 26 shots from the floor and their eight shots from 3-point range. Utah continued to hold a 69-61 lead at halftime.  Poole was the star of the third quarter by scoring his 22 points in the period on 8-of-12 shooting, including 5 of 8 from 3-point range. The Pelicans outscored the Jazz 50-27 in the quarter by shooting 72% while taking a 111-96 lead.  Fears was 17 of 29 (58.6%) from the floor in the game to better his previous season high of 28 points.  New Orleans shot 57.5% from the floor, tied for their second best in a game this season, while the Jazz shot 51%.  –Field Level Media    #Deadspin #Jeremiah #Fears #careerhigh #points #lead #Pelicans #JazzApr 7, 2026; New Orleans, Louisiana, USA; New Orleans Pelicans guard Jordan Hawkins (24) shoots the ball against Utah Jazz forward Cody Williams (5) during the first half at Smoothie King Center. Mandatory Credit: Stephen Lew-Imagn Images

Rookie Jeremiah Fears scored a career-high 40 points and Jordan Poole added 22 of his 34 points in a decisive third quarter as the New Orleans Pelicans closed out their home schedule with a 156-137 victory over the Utah Jazz.

Rookie Micah Peavy scored a career-high 20 points, Jordan Hawkins added a season-high 25 and rookie Derik Queen had 17 points with 12 rebounds as the Pelicans ended an eight-game losing streak. Kevon Looney also had 12 rebounds.

Fears set a Pelicans franchise record for rookie points in a game as the Pelicans set a team mark for total points in a game.

New Orleans (26-54), which has been eliminated from playoff consideration, finished with a 17-24 home record.

New Orleans went 3-0 against Utah this season and won while playing without their four leading scorers in Trey Murphy III (ankle), Zion Williamson, Saddiq Bey and Dejounte Murray (hand). Williamson and Bey dressed but remained on the bench, as did Herbert Jones.


Kennedy Chandler scored a career-high 31 points and rookie Bez Mbeng added a career-best 26 for the Jazz, who lost their 10th consecutive game with two games remaining. Cody Williams scored 19 points and Brice Sensabaugh added 18 as Utah dropped to 3-22 since Feb. 12.

The Jazz (21-59), who are at the bottom of the Western Conference standings, were without Lauri Markkanen (hip), Keyonte George (hamstring) and Jaren Jackson Jr. (knee).

The Jazz got off to a strong start, leading 34-24 after one quarter by making half of their 26 shots from the floor and their eight shots from 3-point range. Utah continued to hold a 69-61 lead at halftime.

Poole was the star of the third quarter by scoring his 22 points in the period on 8-of-12 shooting, including 5 of 8 from 3-point range. The Pelicans outscored the Jazz 50-27 in the quarter by shooting 72% while taking a 111-96 lead.

Fears was 17 of 29 (58.6%) from the floor in the game to better his previous season high of 28 points.

New Orleans shot 57.5% from the floor, tied for their second best in a game this season, while the Jazz shot 51%.


–Field Level Media

#Deadspin #Jeremiah #Fears #careerhigh #points #lead #Pelicans #Jazz

Apr 7, 2026; New Orleans, Louisiana, USA; New Orleans Pelicans guard Jordan Hawkins (24) shoots the ball against Utah Jazz forward Cody Williams (5) during the first half at Smoothie King Center. Mandatory Credit: Stephen Lew-Imagn Images

Rookie Jeremiah Fears scored a career-high 40 points and Jordan Poole added 22 of his 34 points in a decisive third quarter as the New Orleans Pelicans closed out their home schedule with a 156-137 victory over the Utah Jazz.

Rookie Micah Peavy scored a career-high 20 points, Jordan Hawkins added a season-high 25 and rookie Derik Queen had 17 points with 12 rebounds as the Pelicans ended an eight-game losing streak. Kevon Looney also had 12 rebounds.

Fears set a Pelicans franchise record for rookie points in a game as the Pelicans set a team mark for total points in a game.

New Orleans (26-54), which has been eliminated from playoff consideration, finished with a 17-24 home record.

New Orleans went 3-0 against Utah this season and won while playing without their four leading scorers in Trey Murphy III (ankle), Zion Williamson, Saddiq Bey and Dejounte Murray (hand). Williamson and Bey dressed but remained on the bench, as did Herbert Jones.

Kennedy Chandler scored a career-high 31 points and rookie Bez Mbeng added a career-best 26 for the Jazz, who lost their 10th consecutive game with two games remaining. Cody Williams scored 19 points and Brice Sensabaugh added 18 as Utah dropped to 3-22 since Feb. 12.

The Jazz (21-59), who are at the bottom of the Western Conference standings, were without Lauri Markkanen (hip), Keyonte George (hamstring) and Jaren Jackson Jr. (knee).

The Jazz got off to a strong start, leading 34-24 after one quarter by making half of their 26 shots from the floor and their eight shots from 3-point range. Utah continued to hold a 69-61 lead at halftime.

Poole was the star of the third quarter by scoring his 22 points in the period on 8-of-12 shooting, including 5 of 8 from 3-point range. The Pelicans outscored the Jazz 50-27 in the quarter by shooting 72% while taking a 111-96 lead.

Fears was 17 of 29 (58.6%) from the floor in the game to better his previous season high of 28 points.

New Orleans shot 57.5% from the floor, tied for their second best in a game this season, while the Jazz shot 51%.

–Field Level Media

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#Deadspin #Jeremiah #Fears #careerhigh #points #lead #Pelicans #Jazz

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इंदौर में लवकुश चौराहे से उज्जैन रोड जाना बना मुसीबत, गड्ढे-जाम से जनता बेहाल

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IPL Valuations Surge: What It Reveals About Indian Sport’s Imbalance <div id="content-body-70836947" itemprop="articleBody"><p>There is a moment in every boom when the numbers stop feeling real.</p><p>When Royal Challengers Bengaluru commands a sale price of USD 1.78 billion and Rajasthan Royals follows at USD 1.63 billion, it is tempting to read this as the triumph of Indian sport. It is, in truth, the triumph of one sport and an indictment of the rest.</p><p>In India, cricket is no longer merely leading the pack; it has lapped every other sport in the country.</p><p>The Indian Premier League is not a league in the conventional sense. It is a tightly held, 74-match property, compressed into a two-and-a-half-month window to engineer maximum yield. Its economic engine is calibrated and controlled: centralised media rights, franchise permanence, revenue sharing, all designed to compound value, season after season.</p><p>But to credit the IPL alone is to mistake the fruit for the tree.</p><p>Its extraordinary valuation rests on foundations laid long before April 18, 2008, when Brendon McCullum unleashed bedlam in Bengaluru. Beneath the spectacle lies a domestic system that stages over 2,000 matches a year, giving the league the depth it leans on. Without it, the IPL would be hollow.</p><p>No other sport in India has built that base.</p><p>Football comes closest in ambition. The All India Football Federation conducts roughly 1,800 matches across 22 national tournaments. The Indian Super League arrived in 2014 with money, momentum and a touch of glamour, with names like Alessandro Del Piero, Roberto Carlos and David Trezeguet briefly turning Indian stadiums into something resembling a global stage. But without promotion, relegation or a coherent calendar, it drifted, uncertain of an identity to build or sustain.</p><p>The Hockey India League flickered. The Pro Kabaddi League, once a television disruptor, now carries the fatigue of repetition, its novelty worn thin without a deeper sporting ecosystem to support its growth.</p><p>While others chased the IPL’s visibility, they missed the harder, slower work that makes such visibility durable.</p><p>This is where a comparison with the United States sharpens the contrast. In the US, sporting success is diversified, with the NFL, NBA, MLB and NHL operating as self-sustaining, deeply rooted systems. Talent advances through collegiate pathways, revenues are equitably distributed, and calendars are respected, each league playing its part in a wider sporting economy.</p><p>India, for now, has built excellence in isolation. The spectacle has been replicated in parts, but not the system.</p><p>And so Indian sport sits at an inflection point. Cricket’s rise has not come at the cost of others, but its dominance has exposed their structural fragility.</p><p>The money has arrived. The system, beyond cricket, remains a work in progress.</p><p class="publish-time" id="end-of-article">Published on Apr 08, 2026</p></div> #IPL #Valuations #Surge #Reveals #Indian #Sports #Imbalance

If you are reading this, chances are you are a Formula 1 fan.

And if my years of covering the sport have taught me anything, it is this: F1 fans have opinions.

If that sounds like you, then you are in luck. As part of several new features we are rolling out here at SB Nation, we have created a new F1 Feed, a home for F1 fans to congregate and chat about the sport we love.

Interested in how to get started?

Let’s dive in, answering some questions that you might have before you start posting.

In recent months, SB Nation has emphasized one of our core tenets: The idea of community.

It began with rolling out a Feed at individual communities, a chance for fans of a specific team to chat about that franchise. Whether it is the Feed at Pats Pulpit where New England Patriots fans gather, or the Feed at Over the Monster where Boston Red Sox fans gather, it is a chance for fans of those teams to chat about everything that is happening, 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

But the next step in this community focus is league-specific Feeds, where fans of a particular sport can gather to talk about the big picture.

And that is where the new F1 Feed comes in, a chance for Formula 1 fans to congregate not just on race days, but all year long, to talk about the sport they love.

It begins with an SB Nation account. If you do not have one, you can go to sbnation.com or the F1 Feed itself, and you will see in the upper-right corner a link to sign up. Here it is on the F1 Feed, in the upper right:

Once you click that link, you’ll be taken to this page, where you can sign up using your e-mail address, or via another means such as Google, Facebook, or Apple:

Once you are signed up and logged in, you can head over to the F1 Feed and get started.

What can I do on the F1 Feed?

Basically, anything you want!

For example, you can reply to existing posts, to keep the conversation going. We can use this post as an example:

This is an example post, following FP2 at the Hungarian Grand Prix. You can recommend posts — those are always welcome — reply to posts, or even share them!

That goes for every reply in a thread, those can be recommended, replied to, or shared.

If you want to start your own post/thread, simply click on the “Create Post” button that you see here in the upper right:

What kind of posts can you create?

It can be a discussion post, such as “How did you get into F1?” Or you can share something you saw on social media that you think other fans might enjoy. Leo Leclerc do something cute in the paddock and you saw it on social media, you can post that with a link! It’s a simple copy/paste of the URL and adding a title to the post. Such as this:

If you’ve got more to say, you can use the “Advanced Editor” that has even more features. Click “Create Post” and you will see an option for the “Advanced Editor:”

Here, you could write a full-blown article if you wanted to. You can use different typefaces (bold, italics, sarcasm), add bullet points, add links, and basically do everything that I get to do when posting my own articles to SB Nation.

Can I share my own content?

One of the great things about the F1 space is the amount of creators that are out there, doing incredible work each and every day. I log onto social media all the time and am blown away by what people are creating, whether on TikTok, Threads, Instagram, YouTube, various podcasts, or all of the above.

If you have something you want to share with the community, feel free!

One of the questions I have gotten a lot in recent weeks, when explaining the Feed concept to friends and family members, is this: “Why are you doing this?”

Let’s take this in two ways, first the macro and then the micro.

On a larger, SB Nation level, this is a logical step in our shared idea of community. SB Nation began as a collection of fan-driven blogs, first from a few teams, and now into a massive site with nearly 200 team-specific communities.

This is a way to give every member, every fan, more of a voice in those communities.

But on a micro, F1-level, I’m hoping this becomes a place for fans to talk, share, and support each other. I know the idea of yet another place to login, to visit, might sound like too much, and I get that. But the idea is the same: A sense of community. As the internet itself feels more and more fractured — and perhaps even more and more fake — every day, some of us long for the bygone days of community.

If that also sounds like you, welcome aboard.

#join #conversation #Nation #Feed">How to join the F1 conversation on the new SB Nation F1 Feed  If you are reading this, chances are you are a Formula 1 fan.And if my years of covering the sport have taught me anything, it is this: F1 fans have opinions.If that sounds like you, then you are in luck. As part of several new features we are rolling out here at SB Nation, we have created a new F1 Feed, a home for F1 fans to congregate and chat about the sport we love.Interested in how to get started?Let’s dive in, answering some questions that you might have before you start posting.In recent months, SB Nation has emphasized one of our core tenets: The idea of community.It began with rolling out a Feed at individual communities, a chance for fans of a specific team to chat about that franchise. Whether it is the Feed at Pats Pulpit where New England Patriots fans gather, or the Feed at Over the Monster where Boston Red Sox fans gather, it is a chance for fans of those teams to chat about everything that is happening, 24 hours a day, seven days a week.But the next step in this community focus is league-specific Feeds, where fans of a particular sport can gather to talk about the big picture.And that is where the new F1 Feed comes in, a chance for Formula 1 fans to congregate not just on race days, but all year long, to talk about the sport they love.It begins with an SB Nation account. If you do not have one, you can go to sbnation.com or the F1 Feed itself, and you will see in the upper-right corner a link to sign up. Here it is on the F1 Feed, in the upper right:Once you click that link, you’ll be taken to this page, where you can sign up using your e-mail address, or via another means such as Google, Facebook, or Apple:Once you are signed up and logged in, you can head over to the F1 Feed and get started.What can I do on the F1 Feed?Basically, anything you want!For example, you can reply to existing posts, to keep the conversation going. We can use this post as an example:This is an example post, following FP2 at the Hungarian Grand Prix. You can recommend posts — those are always welcome — reply to posts, or even share them!That goes for every reply in a thread, those can be recommended, replied to, or shared.If you want to start your own post/thread, simply click on the “Create Post” button that you see here in the upper right:What kind of posts can you create?It can be a discussion post, such as “How did you get into F1?” Or you can share something you saw on social media that you think other fans might enjoy. Leo Leclerc do something cute in the paddock and you saw it on social media, you can post that with a link! It’s a simple copy/paste of the URL and adding a title to the post. Such as this:If you’ve got more to say, you can use the “Advanced Editor” that has even more features. Click “Create Post” and you will see an option for the “Advanced Editor:”Here, you could write a full-blown article if you wanted to. You can use different typefaces (bold, italics, sarcasm), add bullet points, add links, and basically do everything that I get to do when posting my own articles to SB Nation.Can I share my own content?One of the great things about the F1 space is the amount of creators that are out there, doing incredible work each and every day. I log onto social media all the time and am blown away by what people are creating, whether on TikTok, Threads, Instagram, YouTube, various podcasts, or all of the above.If you have something you want to share with the community, feel free!One of the questions I have gotten a lot in recent weeks, when explaining the Feed concept to friends and family members, is this: “Why are you doing this?”Let’s take this in two ways, first the macro and then the micro.On a larger, SB Nation level, this is a logical step in our shared idea of community. SB Nation began as a collection of fan-driven blogs, first from a few teams, and now into a massive site with nearly 200 team-specific communities.This is a way to give every member, every fan, more of a voice in those communities.But on a micro, F1-level, I’m hoping this becomes a place for fans to talk, share, and support each other. I know the idea of yet another place to login, to visit, might sound like too much, and I get that. But the idea is the same: A sense of community. As the internet itself feels more and more fractured — and perhaps even more and more fake — every day, some of us long for the bygone days of community.If that also sounds like you, welcome aboard.  #join #conversation #Nation #Feed

new F1 Feed, a home for F1 fans to congregate and chat about the sport we love.

Interested in how to get started?

Let’s dive in, answering some questions that you might have before you start posting.

In recent months, SB Nation has emphasized one of our core tenets: The idea of community.

It began with rolling out a Feed at individual communities, a chance for fans of a specific team to chat about that franchise. Whether it is the Feed at Pats Pulpit where New England Patriots fans gather, or the Feed at Over the Monster where Boston Red Sox fans gather, it is a chance for fans of those teams to chat about everything that is happening, 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

But the next step in this community focus is league-specific Feeds, where fans of a particular sport can gather to talk about the big picture.

And that is where the new F1 Feed comes in, a chance for Formula 1 fans to congregate not just on race days, but all year long, to talk about the sport they love.

It begins with an SB Nation account. If you do not have one, you can go to sbnation.com or the F1 Feed itself, and you will see in the upper-right corner a link to sign up. Here it is on the F1 Feed, in the upper right:

Once you click that link, you’ll be taken to this page, where you can sign up using your e-mail address, or via another means such as Google, Facebook, or Apple:

Once you are signed up and logged in, you can head over to the F1 Feed and get started.

What can I do on the F1 Feed?

Basically, anything you want!

For example, you can reply to existing posts, to keep the conversation going. We can use this post as an example:

This is an example post, following FP2 at the Hungarian Grand Prix. You can recommend posts — those are always welcome — reply to posts, or even share them!

That goes for every reply in a thread, those can be recommended, replied to, or shared.

If you want to start your own post/thread, simply click on the “Create Post” button that you see here in the upper right:

What kind of posts can you create?

It can be a discussion post, such as “How did you get into F1?” Or you can share something you saw on social media that you think other fans might enjoy. Leo Leclerc do something cute in the paddock and you saw it on social media, you can post that with a link! It’s a simple copy/paste of the URL and adding a title to the post. Such as this:

If you’ve got more to say, you can use the “Advanced Editor” that has even more features. Click “Create Post” and you will see an option for the “Advanced Editor:”

Here, you could write a full-blown article if you wanted to. You can use different typefaces (bold, italics, sarcasm), add bullet points, add links, and basically do everything that I get to do when posting my own articles to SB Nation.

Can I share my own content?

One of the great things about the F1 space is the amount of creators that are out there, doing incredible work each and every day. I log onto social media all the time and am blown away by what people are creating, whether on TikTok, Threads, Instagram, YouTube, various podcasts, or all of the above.

If you have something you want to share with the community, feel free!

One of the questions I have gotten a lot in recent weeks, when explaining the Feed concept to friends and family members, is this: “Why are you doing this?”

Let’s take this in two ways, first the macro and then the micro.

On a larger, SB Nation level, this is a logical step in our shared idea of community. SB Nation began as a collection of fan-driven blogs, first from a few teams, and now into a massive site with nearly 200 team-specific communities.

This is a way to give every member, every fan, more of a voice in those communities.

But on a micro, F1-level, I’m hoping this becomes a place for fans to talk, share, and support each other. I know the idea of yet another place to login, to visit, might sound like too much, and I get that. But the idea is the same: A sense of community. As the internet itself feels more and more fractured — and perhaps even more and more fake — every day, some of us long for the bygone days of community.

If that also sounds like you, welcome aboard.

#join #conversation #Nation #Feed">How to join the F1 conversation on the new SB Nation F1 Feed

If you are reading this, chances are you are a Formula 1 fan.

And if my years of covering the sport have taught me anything, it is this: F1 fans have opinions.

If that sounds like you, then you are in luck. As part of several new features we are rolling out here at SB Nation, we have created a new F1 Feed, a home for F1 fans to congregate and chat about the sport we love.

Interested in how to get started?

Let’s dive in, answering some questions that you might have before you start posting.

In recent months, SB Nation has emphasized one of our core tenets: The idea of community.

It began with rolling out a Feed at individual communities, a chance for fans of a specific team to chat about that franchise. Whether it is the Feed at Pats Pulpit where New England Patriots fans gather, or the Feed at Over the Monster where Boston Red Sox fans gather, it is a chance for fans of those teams to chat about everything that is happening, 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

But the next step in this community focus is league-specific Feeds, where fans of a particular sport can gather to talk about the big picture.

And that is where the new F1 Feed comes in, a chance for Formula 1 fans to congregate not just on race days, but all year long, to talk about the sport they love.

It begins with an SB Nation account. If you do not have one, you can go to sbnation.com or the F1 Feed itself, and you will see in the upper-right corner a link to sign up. Here it is on the F1 Feed, in the upper right:

Once you click that link, you’ll be taken to this page, where you can sign up using your e-mail address, or via another means such as Google, Facebook, or Apple:

Once you are signed up and logged in, you can head over to the F1 Feed and get started.

What can I do on the F1 Feed?

Basically, anything you want!

For example, you can reply to existing posts, to keep the conversation going. We can use this post as an example:

This is an example post, following FP2 at the Hungarian Grand Prix. You can recommend posts — those are always welcome — reply to posts, or even share them!

That goes for every reply in a thread, those can be recommended, replied to, or shared.

If you want to start your own post/thread, simply click on the “Create Post” button that you see here in the upper right:

What kind of posts can you create?

It can be a discussion post, such as “How did you get into F1?” Or you can share something you saw on social media that you think other fans might enjoy. Leo Leclerc do something cute in the paddock and you saw it on social media, you can post that with a link! It’s a simple copy/paste of the URL and adding a title to the post. Such as this:

If you’ve got more to say, you can use the “Advanced Editor” that has even more features. Click “Create Post” and you will see an option for the “Advanced Editor:”

Here, you could write a full-blown article if you wanted to. You can use different typefaces (bold, italics, sarcasm), add bullet points, add links, and basically do everything that I get to do when posting my own articles to SB Nation.

Can I share my own content?

One of the great things about the F1 space is the amount of creators that are out there, doing incredible work each and every day. I log onto social media all the time and am blown away by what people are creating, whether on TikTok, Threads, Instagram, YouTube, various podcasts, or all of the above.

If you have something you want to share with the community, feel free!

One of the questions I have gotten a lot in recent weeks, when explaining the Feed concept to friends and family members, is this: “Why are you doing this?”

Let’s take this in two ways, first the macro and then the micro.

On a larger, SB Nation level, this is a logical step in our shared idea of community. SB Nation began as a collection of fan-driven blogs, first from a few teams, and now into a massive site with nearly 200 team-specific communities.

This is a way to give every member, every fan, more of a voice in those communities.

But on a micro, F1-level, I’m hoping this becomes a place for fans to talk, share, and support each other. I know the idea of yet another place to login, to visit, might sound like too much, and I get that. But the idea is the same: A sense of community. As the internet itself feels more and more fractured — and perhaps even more and more fake — every day, some of us long for the bygone days of community.

If that also sounds like you, welcome aboard.

#join #conversation #Nation #Feed
CWG Glasgow 2026 LIVE Updates, Day 4: Rishikanta Singh in action at weightlifting; India loses to Namibia in Bowls  
				A look at the Indians in action today…
			Before the action gets underway, let me quickly take you through the packed schedule today:BOWLS AND PARA BOWLS1:00 PM – Women’s pairs, Section B sectional play: India (Rupa Rani Tirkey and Pinki Singh) vs Namibia (Diana Viljoen and Amanda Steenkamp)7:15 PM – Men’s singles, Section D sectional play: Putul Sonowal vs Shaun Parnis (Malta)10:05 PM – Women’s pairs, Section B sectional play: England (Amy Pharaoh and Sian Honnor) vs India (Rupa Rani Tirkey and Pinki Singh)WEIGHTLIFTING2:15 PM – Men’s 60kg final (medal event): Rishikanta Singh6:45 PM – Women’s 48kg final (medal event): Mirabai Chanu11:15 PM – Men’s 65kg final (medal event): Raja MuthupandiARTISTIC GYMNASTICS4:30 PM – Men’s All-Around Final (medal event): Yogeshwar Singh, Tapan MohantyBOXING10:45 PM – Women’s 54kg, Round of 16: Preeti Pawar vs Deborah Mtenje (Malawi)11:45 PM – Men’s 55kg, Round of 16: Jadumani Singh vs Sumama Rehman (Pakistan)12:45 AM – Men’s 65kg, Round of 16: Aditya Pratap Yadav vs Nuhu Batte (Uganda)SWIMMING AND PARA SWIMMING4:39 PM – Men’s 4x200m freestyle relay heats: India (Srihari Nataraj, Aryan Nehra, Aneesh S. Gowda and Dhakshan Shashikumar)1:56 AM – Men’s 4x200m freestyle relay final (medal event): India – subject to qualification  #CWG #Glasgow #LIVE #Updates #Day #Rishikanta #Singh #action #weightlifting #India #loses #Namibia #Bowls

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