Category: Deportes

  • Tragedia en México por tiroteo en pleno partido: en video quedó el ataque de un grupo de bandidos a los jugadores que dejó un muerto y seis heridos



    Tragedia en México por tiroteo en pleno partido: en video quedó el ataque de un grupo de bandidos a los jugadores que dejó un muerto y seis heridos









































    ¡Hola !, Tu correo ha sido verficado. Ahora puedes elegir los Boletines que quieras recibir con la mejor información.


    Bienvenido , has creado tu cuenta en EL TIEMPO. Conoce y personaliza tu perfil.


    Hola {nombre} Verifica tu email {email} para mantener activa tu cuenta y acceder a todos los beneficios. Verificar correo


    Enviamos un mensaje de verificación a tu correo {email} Ábrelo y selecciona el enlace de confirmación para activar tu cuenta.

    icon_alerta_verificacion

    El correo electrónico de verificación se enviará a

    Revisa tu bandeja de entrada y si no, en tu carpeta de correo no deseado.


    SI, ENVIAR


    Ya tienes una cuenta vinculada a EL TIEMPO, por favor inicia sesión con ella y no te pierdas de todos los beneficios que tenemos para tí. Iniciar sesión

    Hazme un resumen de las noticias más relevantes.

    ¿Qué está pasando en Colombia?

    ¿Qué ocurre en el mundo hoy?

    ¿Qué pasó en deportes hoy?

    Dos hombres armados en motocicleta abrieron fuego contra los asistentes del juego. Las autoridades investigan un ataque dirigido.

    Luto en el fútbol Foto: iStock

    Alt thumbnail

    PERIODISTAActualizado:

    Un ataque armado registrado durante un partido de fútbol amateur dejó un saldo de una persona muerta y seis heridas el pasado domingo en la ciudad de San Francisco del Rincón, en el estado de Guanajuato, México. Un grupo de pistoleros se movilizó en motocicleta hasta la línea de banda del campo de juego y disparó de manera directa hacia la multitud.

    Ataque armado en México Foto:Captura de pantalla

     La acción provocó que los jugadores y espectadores se dispersaran para buscar refugio, mientras testigos presenciales registraban las detonaciones con teléfonos celulares.

    A raíz de la balacera, siete personas sufrieron heridas de diversa gravedad. Los familiares de los afectados procedieron a trasladarlos a centros hospitalarios por sus propios medios. Posteriormente, las autoridades sanitarias confirmaron el fallecimiento en el hospital de un hombre de 25 años identificado como Julio César, quien se desempeñaba como vendedor de comida.

    Entre los lesionados que permanecen hospitalizados se identificó a dos hombres: Israel, de 25 años, y Christian Antonio. Las otras cuatro personas heridas continúan bajo observación médica en los establecimientos de salud de la región.

    Ataque armado en México Foto:Captura de pantalla

    Avances en la investigación 

    De acuerdo con las declaraciones de un funcionario municipal que hizo presencia en la escena del crimen, las indagaciones preliminares apuntan a que los agresores tenían como objetivo a dos individuos específicos presentes en el recinto, por lo que las demás personas resultaron afectadas como víctimas colaterales durante el despliegue de los disparos.

    La Fiscalía General del Estado de Guanajuato inició la carpeta de investigación correspondiente por el delito de homicidio para dar con el paradero de los responsables.

    Ataque armado en México Foto:Captura de pantalla

     Por su parte, el ayuntamiento local informó que brindará asistencia a las víctimas y sus familiares, además de colaborar con las autoridades judiciales en el esclarecimiento del hecho. 

    El antecedente más cercano de agresiones en recintos deportivos de la zona se remonta al mes de enero en la localidad de Salamanca, donde un ataque armado dejó un saldo de 11 personas fallecidas.

    Este contenido fue reescrito con la asistencia de una inteligencia artificial.

    Sigue toda la información de Deportes en Facebook y Twitter, o en nuestra newsletter semanal.

    Alt thumbnail

    Regístrate en nuestros boletines y recibe noticias en tu correo según tus intereses. Mantente informado con lo que realmente te importa.

    Alt thumbnail

    Síguenos en GOOGLE NEWS. Mantente siempre actualizado con las últimas noticias coberturas historias y análisis directamente en Google News.

    Alt thumbnail

    Únete al canal de El Tiempo en WhatsApp para estar al día con las noticias más relevantes al momento.

    Alt thumbnail

    Mantente informado con la app de EL TIEMPO. Recibe las últimas noticias coberturas historias y análisis directamente en tu dispositivo.

    Alt thumbnail

    Información confiable para ti. Suscríbete a EL TIEMPO y consulta de forma ilimitada nuestros contenidos periodísticos.

    Imagen de seguimiento

  • Chicago Bulls finalize Tiago Splitter’s coaching staff for 2026-27 season

    Tiago Splitter joined the Bulls after coaching the Trail Blazers last season.

    Chicago Bulls Head Coach Tiago Splitter has finalized his coaching staff for the 2026-27 NBA season, with Wes Unseld Jr. returning as an Assistant Coach and Blake Ahearn, Jamelle McMillan, Rex Kalamian, Jonah Herscu and Taj Gibson joining the Bulls as Assistant Coaches. Martin Rancik has been promoted to Senior Player Development Coach, while Jordan Brink has been named Assistant Coach/Director of Player Development and Pete Crawford and LD Williams return as Player Development Coaches. Jeremiah Bonsu has been elevated to Head Video Coordinator and Micah Burno to Assistant Video Coordinator, with Brandon Leftwich, Delvon Johnson and Jayden Hardaway joining the staff as Video Coordinators.

    Wes Unseld Jr. enters his third season as an Assistant Coach with the Bulls. Prior to joining Chicago, he spent three seasons as the Head Coach of the Washington Wizards (2021-24) with additional Assistant Coach roles with the Denver Nuggets (2015-21), Orlando Magic (2012-14) and Golden State Warriors (2011-12). Unseld Jr. began his NBA career in 1997 as an Advance/Pro Scout with the Wizards and was later promoted to Assistant Coach status with Washington between 2005 and 2011. Preceding his professional coaching career, the Baltimore native played collegiately at Johns Hopkins University.

    Blake Ahearn begins his tenure with Chicago as an Assistant Coach after spending four seasons as an Assistant Coach with the Memphis Grizzlies (2020-24). Prior to Memphis, he served three seasons as Head Coach of the Austin Spurs (2017-20), leading San Antonio’s G League affiliate to the 2018 NBA G League Championship. Ahearn played professionally for eight seasons, including NBA stints with the Miami Heat (2007-08), San Antonio Spurs (2008-09) and Utah Jazz (2011-12). Ahearn was named the 2007-08 NBA G League Rookie of the Year, a two-time NBA G League First Team selection (2009, 2012) and a 2015 NBA G League champion with the Santa Cruz Warriors. He also played internationally in Spain, Italy, China, Ukraine and Puerto Rico and held one-year positions as Head Coach at De Smet Jesuit and Clayton High School in his native St. Louis. Ahearn played collegiately at Missouri State (2003-07) and remains the NCAA’s all-time leader in free throw percentage (.946 FT%), while setting the single-season record (.975%) from the free-throw line as a freshman.

    Jamelle McMillan enters his first season as an Assistant Coach for Chicago, following his three-year tenure as Assistant Coach/Player Development Coach with the Detroit Pistons while holding Head Coach duties for the Pistons G League affiliate, the Motor City Cruise (2023-26). McMillan worked as an Assistant Coach with the Atlanta Hawks (2021-23) and Phoenix Suns (2018-19) after beginning his NBA career as a Coaching Intern with the New Orleans Pelicans before consecutive promotions to a Player Development Coach and Assistant Coach (2012-18). McMillan played four seasons at Arizona State University (2007-11) while earning his bachelor’s degree in business and corporate communications. A native of Seattle, McMillan also spent one year as the Director of Basketball Operations at Drake University (2011-12).

    Rex Kalamian joins the Bulls Assistant Coach group after three seasons as an Assistant Coach with the Milwaukee Bucks (2023-26). Prior to Milwaukee, Kalamian served as an Assistant Coach for the Detroit Pistons (2021-23), Sacramento Kings (2020-21, 2007-09), Los Angeles Clippers (2018-20, 1995-2003), Toronto Raptors (2015-18), Oklahoma City Thunder (2009-15), Minnesota Timberwolves (2005-07) and Denver Nuggets (2004-05). Kalamian has been a part of three NBA All-Star Game coaching staffs (2012, 2014, 2024) and began his NBA career as a scout for the Clippers (1992-95) and Philadelphia 76ers (2003-04). An Armenian-American raised in Los Angeles, Kalamian was named Head Coach of the Armenian Men’s National Team in January of 2022. He graduated with a bachelor’s degree in business management from Cal Poly Pomona after playing collegiately at East Los Angeles College.

    Jonah Herscu starts his Bulls tenure as an Assistant Coach with Chicago. Herscu joins the Bulls with 19 years of experience across the NBA, G League and WNBA, most recently as the Head Coach of the Rip City Remix (2025-26), the G League affiliate for the Portland Trail Blazers. Herscu served three years prior to that as an Assistant Coach for the Trail Blazers (2022-25). Herscu spent the 2021-22 season as an Assistant Coach with the Sacramento Kings following his time as an Advance Scout for the Kings for two years (2019-21). Herscu also spent three seasons with the Los Angeles Lakers as an Advance Scout and Player Development Assistant (2018-19) and as an Assistant Video Coordinator (2016-18). The Amherst, Massachusetts native began his coaching career with the Fort Wayne Mad Ants, the G League affiliate of the Indiana Pacers, in 2012 before joining the Chicago Bulls as a Video Intern (2013-15). He also worked for the Chicago Sky on their video and scouting staff and as an Assistant Coach. Herscu was named the Head Coach of the Romanian Men’s National Team in August of 2026.

    Taj Gibson begins his NBA coaching career as an Assistant Coach with the Bulls. Gibson played in the NBA for 17 seasons, including seven-plus seasons with Chicago (2009-17) after he was selected 26th overall by the Bulls in the 2009 NBA Draft. He averaged 8.3 points, 5.7 rebounds and 1.0 blocks through 1,012 NBA games with the Bulls, Oklahoma City Thunder, Minnesota Timberwolves, New York Knicks, Detroit Pistons, Charlotte Hornets and Memphis Grizzlies, and earned an NBA All-Rookie First Team selection in 2009-10. In Bulls history, Gibson ranks fifth all-time in blocks (695), sixth in offensive rebounds (1,336), 10th in defensive rebounds (2,250), 10th in games played (562) and 12th in total rebounds (3,586). A native of Brooklyn, N.Y., Gibson played collegiately for three seasons at the University of Southern California (2006-09) and ranks first all-time in school history in blocks (295).

    Martin Rancik returns to Chicago for his seventh season with the organization and has been elevated to Senior Player Development Coach. Rancik was a Player Development Specialist for the Bulls from 2022-26, following two years as an Assistant Coach with the Windy City Bulls (2019-21) and one season as a Basketball Operations Associate with Chicago (2018-19). Prior to his time in the NBA, Rancik played professionally overseas from 2001-16 in the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Spain, Greece and Italy while previously playing collegiately at Iowa State University for four seasons (1997-2001). Rancik attended St. Louis Park High School after moving to the United States from Slovakia in 1995 and has competed for the Slovakian Men’s National Team.

    Jordan Brink joins the Bulls as Assistant Coach/Director of Player Development. Brink brings 12 seasons of NBA coaching, player development and video experience, most recently serving as an Assistant Coach for the defending NBA champion New York Knicks during the 2025-26 season. Prior to that role, he spent two seasons in the Knicks player development program, serving as Assistant Director of Player Development in 2024-25 after working across video, analytics and player development the previous season. Before joining New York, Brink worked eight seasons with the Detroit Pistons as an Assistant/Player Development Coach and Head Video Coordinator (2015-23). A native of South Holland, Ill., Brink played collegiately at Calvin University, where he was named a Division III All-American while earning a bachelor’s degree in business.

    Pete Crawford enters his fourth season as a Player Development Coach with the Bulls. He spent the previous seven seasons with the Dallas Mavericks (2016-23). In six of those seasons, Crawford was an Assistant Video Coordinator for the Mavericks after spending his first year with Dallas as a Player Development Intern. Prior to his NBA experience, the Golden Valley, Minn. native played four seasons for the University of Minnesota Duluth (2010-14), where he was a team captain as a senior and played in 104 consecutive games, and later began his coaching career as a Graduate Assistant Coach at Augustana University in 2014.

    LD Williams is set to begin his third season as a Player Development Coach with Chicago. Williams was an Assistant Coach for the Long Island Nets for the 2023-24 season, after spending two years with the Brooklyn Nets as a Video Assistant and Player Development Assistant (2021-23). After a four-year collegiate playing career at Wake Forest University, Williams played professionally in the NBA G League (formerly NBA D League) with the Springfield Armor (2010-12), Grand Rapids Drive (2014-15) and Fort Wayne Mad Ants (2015-16). A native of Yadkinville, N.C., Williams also played overseas in the Dominican Republic, Egypt, Finland, France, Mexico, Slovenia and the Philippines.

    Jeremiah Bonsu has been elevated to Head Video Coordinator and enters his third season with the Bulls. Prior to joining Chicago, Bonsu served as Head Video Coordinator with the Houston Rockets (2021-2024) where he worked alongside Bulls Head Coach Tiago Splitter. He previously served as a Graduate Assistant Coach at the University of Arkansas (2019-2021) and as a Player Development Intern with the Dallas Mavericks (2018-2019). Born in Pickerington, Ohio, Bonsu played collegiately at the University of Dayton from 2014-17, where he earned a bachelor’s degree in health and sport sciences. He also earned a master’s degree in strategic communications from Bowling Green State University.

    Micah Burno has been elevated to Assistant Video Coordinator after previously serving as Video Coordinator with the Bulls (2025-26). Prior to joining the Bulls staff, Burno served as Head Video Coordinator and Coaching Associate with the Windy City Bulls (2023-2025). He also has international player development experience, working with the Japan and Switzerland National Teams during FIBA World Cup qualification. Hailing from Scottsdale, Ariz., Burno played collegiately at Arizona State University, where he served as team captain, earned Pac-12 Scholar honors and received his bachelor’s degree in sports business.

    Brandon Leftwich joins the Bulls as Video Coordinator after spending the previous three seasons with Raptors 905, the NBA G League affiliate of the Toronto Raptors. Leftwich most recently served as an Assistant Coach during the 2025-26 season after previously working as Video Coordinator and Player Development Assistant Coach from 2023-25. Prior to joining Raptors 905, he spent the 2022-23 season as a Video and Player Development Coach with the Wisconsin Herd and began his coaching career as a Graduate Assistant at George Washington University. Leftwich played collegiately at Mount St. Mary’s University and George Washington. A Brooklyn, N.Y. native, Leftwich earned a bachelor’s degree in sport management from Mount St. Mary’s and a master’s degree in sport management from George Washington.

    Delvon Johnson comes to the Bulls as Video Coordinator after spending the 2025-26 season as a Basketball Operations Assistant with the Greensboro Swarm, the NBA G League affiliate of the Charlotte Hornets. Prior to transitioning into basketball operations, Johnson played professionally for 14 seasons, with stops throughout Europe, Asia and Australia, including the Illawarra Hawks of Australia’s National Basketball League. Johnson played collegiately at Western Illinois (2007-08), Indian Hills Community College (2008-09) and the University of Arkansas (2009-11), where he earned SEC All-Defensive Team honors. A native of Chicago, Johnson attended Bloom High School.

    Jayden Hardaway joins the Bulls as Video Coordinator after playing professionally with the Capital City Go-Go, the G League affiliate of the Washington Wizards, during the 2024-25 season. Hardaway played collegiately at the University of Memphis from 2019-24. A Memphis native, Hardaway earned a bachelor’s degree in business administration and management in 2021 and a master’s degree in sports and hospitality management in 2023 from the University of Memphis.

  • Santa Fe va por otra gesta continental: visita a Vasco en busca de la hazaña en Copa Sudamericana

    Santa Fe afronta este martes su partido más importante del año. Es el partido que lo puede llevar directo a la semifinal de la Copa Sudamericana. Y el desafío es enorme, en Río de Janeiro, contra Vasco da Gama y tras un 0-0 en la ida en Bogotá. El panorama parece adverso, pero estas son las citas y las circunstancias que más le gustan a Santa Fe. 

    Cuando terminó el partido en Bogotá, con ese amargo 0-0, en Santa Fe quedó una doble sensación: por un lado, que debió ganar y que tuvo las opciones, pero el portero de Vasco, Jardim, evitó de manera milagrosa el gol cardenal, como en un par de atajadas sobre el final; también hubo ese palazo de Fagúndez, que aún se debe estar preguntando por qué no fue gol, y ni hablar del gol anulado a Scarpeta, tras un potente cabezazo en ligero fuera de lugar. Pero, por el otro lado, los jugadores y los hinchas lanzaron una inmediata consigna: ir a Brasil por la épica, a lo Santa Fe. Y con esa fe cardenal no se juega. 

    Santa Fe vs. Vasco. Foto:Néstor Gómez. EL TIEMPO

    Santa Fe ya lo demostró cuando empató en la ida de octavos contra River Plate en El Campín y llegó al Monumental disminuido; parecía acobardado ante el ímpetu local, y de repente lanzó el rugido, igualó el partido 1-1 y en los penaltis hizo su hazaña. En todo caso, en Santa Fe saben que jugar en Brasil no es tarea sencilla y que ese rival tiene pergaminos. El que mejor lo sabe es el técnico Pablo Repetto, quien ya tiene experiencia en estas competencias internacionales y quien, sin embargo, se mentaliza en que es posible traerse la clasificación. 

    Santa Fe vs. Vasco. Foto:Néstor Gómez. EL TIEMPO

    “La serie está abierta y vamos allá a jugarnos la clasificación. Necesitamos estar en muy buen nivel para poder cerrar en Río. Necesitamos ser sólidos defensivamente. Vamos a ir a buscar el pasaje a Río”, dijo al final del partido de ida. Santa Fe viajó a Río con toda la ilusión y con sus mejores leones para dar esa batalla. Hugo Rodallega comanda la legión cardenal que quiere hacer historia y repetir la gesta del 2015, cuando Santa Fe conquistó este trofeo. “Es una serie abierta, así como contra River, que empatamos en casa, nos toca mentalizarnos e ir a buscar nuestro triunfo allá”, dijo el goleador de los santafereños.

    Santa Fe vs. Vasco. Foto:Néstor Gómez. EL TIEMPO

    En la lista de viajeros también está el portero Andrés Marmolejo, quien era el titular habitual y una lesión lo marginó de la serie contra River, sin imaginar que ahí saldría a la luz su suplente, Weimar Asprilla, para hacerse gigante y ser artífice de la clasificación de Santa Fe a los cuartos de final. Sin embargo, es de suponer que Marmolejo regresará a la línea titular, por su experiencia y porque es un portero que da todas las garantías. 

    En la zona ofensiva Santa Fe no solo le apuesta a Hugo, sino al atacante que mejor desempeño viene teniendo en estos momentos, el uruguayo Franco Fagúndez, quien anda de amores con el gol, y no solo eso, le aporta al equipo mucha presencia ofensiva, por su técnica, su pegada y su capacidad para asociarse y generar juego. “Haber logrado esa clasificación con River nos da confianza para enfrentar a cualquier equipo”, dijo el atacante.

    Independiente Santa Fe vs. Deportes Tolima Foto:Néstor Gómez – El Tiempo

    Máxima motivación

    Santa Fe llegó a Brasil motivado, porque en la liga local ha tenido un importante repunte y ya está parcialmente en el grupo de los ocho. Viene de vencer al Deportes Tolima y poco a poco se ha convertido en un equipo muy sólido y equilibrado, al que es difícil marcarle gol. Esa es justamente la prioridad para el choque de hoy: salir a ese estadio con oídos sordos para no sentir la presión local, aguantar y desesperar a Vasco, que tendrá la necesidad de resolver la serie para no llegar al drama de los penaltis, instancia que debe generarles alarma después de lo que hizo Santa Fe en Buenos Aires. 

    Como si fuera poco, la motivación cardenal también está por las nubes al mirar el panorama de la otra llave, porque si avanza le tocará cruzarse con el ganador de la serie entre São Paulo y Boca Juniors, es decir, otro de esos retos enormes, sea cual sea el rival. Pero primero lo primero, superar a Vasco, un equipo que hizo su exigencia en la altura de Bogotá y pudo llevarse el empate, con varios suplentes. El entrenador portugués Pedro Emanuel, admitió públicamente que la prioridad de la institución es salvar la categoría en el Brasileirão, por lo que dijo que evaluará las cargas físicas para presentar este martes en la Sudamericana un equipo competitivo pero “fresco”.

    Llegó el día. Santa Fe despierta con la ilusión intacta de seguir su camino en la Copa Sudamericana. Todo el panorama parece adverso, pero así es como más les gusta a los leones. 

    Programación 

    • Copa Sudamericana
    • Vasco vs. Santa Fe
    • 5 p. m.
    • TV: ESPN

    DEPORTES

    Más noticias de deportes

  • Equipo de fútbol denuncia amenazas de muerte y el secuestro de la madre del arquero para perder partido: escándalo le da a vuelta al mundo 

    El club de fútbol Guabirá de Montero formalizó este lunes una denuncia penal ante la Fiscalía de Bolivia tras las amenazas de muerte recibidas por su arquero, Manuel Ferrel, y la extorsión sufrida por su entorno familiar para forzar un resultado en el partido frente a Always Ready. 

    El hecho fue confirmado por el presidente de la institución, Rafael Paz, quien detalló que el deportista presentó la demanda inicial y posteriormente el club amplió las acciones legales ante el Ministerio Público para esclarecer los responsables del ilícito en el marco del torneo de la División Profesional.

    Detalles de la extorsión y del grave incidente familiar

    Según las declaraciones del dirigente Rafael Paz durante una rueda de prensa, las amenazas buscaban condicionar el marcador del encuentro disputado en el estadio municipal de El Alto. Paz reveló que sostuvo una conversación telefónica con Ferrel la noche del domingo, en la que el guardameta le informó que su madre había sido secuestrada y posteriormente liberada por los captores.

    Por su parte, el director técnico de Guabirá, Bernardo Egüez, junto al plantel de jugadores, expuso públicamente la situación señalando la gravedad de las intimidaciones. Egüez indicó que los extorsionadores exigieron un pago de dinero y la concesión de al menos tres goles en contra bajo la amenaza de atentar contra la vida del futbolista, su esposa y su madre.

    LEA TAMBIÉN

    Cucho Hernández

    Investigación penal y antecedentes en el fútbol boliviano

    El caso quedó bajo la órbita de la Fiscalía, que abrió una investigación por los delitos de extorsión y secuestro con el fin de identificar y procesar a los autores intelectuales y materiales de las intimidaciones. En el plano deportivo, el compromiso finalizó con una derrota 6-0 para Guabirá frente a Always Ready. El estratega del equipo aclaró ante los medios que la denuncia no constituye una acusación directa contra el club rival, aunque enfatizó la necesidad de investigar las anomalías presentes en el balompié nacional.

    Este suceso ocurre en un contexto donde el fútbol de Bolivia ha estado bajo fiscalización por irregularidades. En 2023, la Federación Boliviana de Fútbol (FBF) denunció la existencia de una red de corrupción dedicada al amaño de partidos que involucró a dirigentes, jugadores y árbitros, derivando en procesos penales y el establecimiento de nuevos mecanismos de control en la disciplina.

    Este contenido fue reescrito con la asistencia de una inteligencia artificial, basado en información de EFE.

  • Portero suramericano se deja golear en un partido tras recibir amenazas de muerte contra su familia

    Portero suramericano se deja golear en un partido tras recibir amenazas de muerte contra su familia

    El futbolista Manuel Ferrel, guardameta del equipo Guabirá de la liga profesional de Bolivia, dejó que el equipo rival Always Ready le anotara tres goles en el partido del pasado domingo tras recibir amenazas directas de muerte por parte de un grupo criminal.

    La situación fue divulgada a los medios luego del resultado final del partido, que Always Ready ganó a Guabirá con una goleada de 6-0. Según la prensa boliviana, el director técnico del equipo perdedor, Leonardo Egüez, presentó la denuncia el mismo domingo en la noche ante la Fuerza Especial de Lucha Contra el Crimen (Felcc) en la provincia de Santa Cruz.

    Egüez prestó declaración como testigo tras denunciar públicamente amenazas contra familiares de uno de sus jugadores. “Venimos a hacer las declaraciones correspondientes, en calidad de testigo”, dijo el técnico, quien conoció sobre la amenaza durante el entretiempo del partido, que se jugó en la ciudad de El Alto.

    "Lo peor que me ha tocado": Futbolista argentino detenido por ICE relata la pesadilla que vivió

    “Los jugadores dijeron que uno de sus compañeros había recibido amenazas de muerte, que su familia estaba siendo secuestrada. Le estaban pidiendo un alto monto de dinero por un tema de amaño”, explicó Egüez, quien añadió que esta situación de inseguridad debe parar y no “manchar” el deporte.

    Por su parte, el portero Ferrel también denunció las amenazas de muerte ante las autoridades y decidió no ir a entrenar este lunes.

    “No se presentó hoy y eso lo tiene que ver la dirigencia. Él hizo la denuncia correspondiente porque fue amenazado, al igual que su familia; de ahí hablará con los dirigentes para que se esclarezca todo”, dijo el entrenador al medio local Unitel.

  • El ‘Cucho’ Hernández marca en la remontada del Real Betis frente al Villarreal

    El delantero colombiano Juan Camilo ‘Cucho’ Hernández anotó este lunes su primer gol de la temporada 2026/2027 en LaLiga, liderando la reacción del Real Betis en la victoria 1-2 como visitante frente al Villarreal.

    El encuentro, correspondiente a la quinta jornada del campeonato español, se disputó en el estadio de La Cerámica, donde el equipo dirigido por Manuel Pellegrini logró revertir un marcador adverso en la primera parte para sumar tres puntos clave en la parte alta de la tabla de posiciones.

    Cucho Hernández celebra gol con Betis. Foto:AFP

    Anotación clave del delantero colombiano

    El Villarreal abrió el marcador en el minuto 29 por intermedio de Gerard Moreno. Sin embargo, la respuesta del Real Betis llegó a los 39 minutos, cuando el ‘Cucho’ Hernández capitalizó una opción en el área para señalar el empate 1-1 provisional.

    Cuatro minutos más tarde, en el 43, el defensor Natan anotó el 1-2 definitivo antes de ir al descanso.

    Hernández formó parte del esquema titular del técnico Manuel Pellegrini y permaneció en el terreno de juego durante 84 minutos, momento en el que fue sustituido tras cumplir una destacada actuación ofensiva.

    Cucho Hernández. Foto:AFP

    Posición del Real Betis en la tabla de LaLiga

    Con este resultado a domicilio, el Real Betis alcanzó los 12 puntos y se ubicó de manera provisional en la tercera casilla de la clasificación general.

    El equipo sevillano registra las mismas unidades que el Real Madrid, segundo por criterio de diferencia de gol, y se mantiene a tres puntos del líder Barcelona, que encabeza la competencia con 15 unidades.

    La actuación representa un inicio positivo en el campeonato para el atacante colombiano, quien busca consolidarse como una de las referencias ofensivas del plantel verdiblanco durante el desarrollo del torneo local.

    Este contenido fue reescrito con la asistencia de una inteligencia artificial, basado en información de Futbolred.

  • Sacramento Kings announce basketball operations staff moves

    Brendan Suhr and DJ Ham will serve as assistant coaches for the Kings.

    SACRAMENTO — The Sacramento Kings announced today staff updates and promotions within the coaching staff and basketball operations staff ahead of the 2026-27 season.

    Brendan Suhr joins the Kings as an assistant coach, bringing more than four decades of coaching experience across the NBA and collegiate ranks. Suhr was a member of the Detroit Pistons coaching staff that won back-to-back NBA championships in 1989 and 1990 and has also held assistant coaching roles with the Atlanta Hawks, New Jersey Nets, Toronto Raptors, Orlando Magic and New York Knicks. At the collegiate level, he has coached at Detroit Mercy, Fairfield, UCF, LSU and Stetson and served on the coaching staff for the gold medal-winning 1992 U.S. Men’s Olympic Basketball Team. In addition to his coaching career, Suhr founded Coaching U in 2008 and has served as a leadership consultant for the National Basketball Players Association for more than a decade.

    DJ Ham has been elevated to assistant coach after spending one season as the head of player development for the Kings. He previously served as a video assistant/player development coach with the Cleveland Cavaliers (2024-25) and an assistant coach/director of player development for the Cleveland Charge, the Cavaliers G League affiliate. Before his time in Cleveland, he was an assistant coach at his alma mater, Northwood University. After completing his four-year collegiate career with the Timberwolves, Ham played professionally in Germany for a year before beginning his coaching career in the high school and collegiate ranks.

    Joe Ajike joins Sacramento’s coaching staff as the team’s head of player development. Before joining the Kings, Ajike spent the 2025-26 season as head of player development for the Rio Grande Valley Vipers, the G League affiliate of the Houston Rockets. He previously spent four seasons with the Washington Wizards, most recently as player development manager from 2023-25, after joining the organization in 2021 in a player development and video role. Prior to joining the NBA, Ajike served as a graduate assistant for the University of Miami men’s basketball program. He played collegiately at Rider University where he graduated in 2018.

    Jason Maxiell enters his second season with the Kings organization and his first as a player development coach. He spent the 2025-26 season as an assistant coach with the Stockton Kings, the Sacramento Kings G League affiliate. Originally selected by the Detroit Pistons with the 26th overall pick in the 2005 NBA Draft, Maxiell’s NBA career spanned over 10 seasons with three teams, Detroit (2005-13), the Orlando Magic (2013-14) and the Charlotte Hornets (2014-15), appearing in three Eastern Conference Finals runs with the Pistons from 2006-09. Prior to the NBA, Maxiell spent four seasons at the University of Cincinnati (2001-05) where he earned All-Conference Second Team honors (2003-05), CUSA All-Freshmen honors (2001-02) and Sixth Man of the Year honors (2001-02).

    Wyatt Lohaus comes to Sacramento as an assistant video coordinator after spending the 2025-26 season as a fellow with the Mississippi State men’s basketball staff. Previously, he served as a coach at the 212 Basketball Academy in Iowa during the 2024-25 season. Prior to coaching, Lohaus played professional basketball overseas for two seasons after competing collegiately at Northern Iowa where he earned his bachelor’s degree in movement and exercise science.

    Drake LaMont enters his first season with the Kings as an assistant video coordinator and his third season in the NBA. He most recently spent two seasons from 2023-25 with the Washington Wizards as a coaching associate/assistant video coordinator. LaMont also worked with the Dallas Mavericks as a player development intern during the 2019-20 season. Prior to coaching at the professional level, he held graduate assistant roles at Texas Tech (2020-21) and the University of Texas (2021-23) after playing collegiately at Western Michigan University from 2014-18.

    The Kings also announced the promotions of Daniel Hixon (Manager of Scouting), Julius Lewis (Assistant Director of Team Security) and Nicolas Liagridonis (Basketball Data Scientist/G League Personnel Coordinator) along with the following staff additions: Kathy Evans (Director of Basketball Data Science), Imhotep “Tap” George (Coaching Associate) and Brandon Lewis (Senior Basketball Software Engineer).

  • 17-year NBA veteran Taj Gibson announces his retirement

    Taj Gibson played the first 8-plus seasons of his career with Chicago after being drafted No. 26 overall in 2009.

    CHICAGO (AP) – Taj Gibson has joined Tiago Splitter’s first coaching staff with the Chicago Bulls after playing for eight teams in 17 NBA seasons.

    Gibson announced the end of his playing career on Monday. The 6-foot-9 forward was selected by Chicago in the first round of the 2009 draft and played for the Bulls for his first seven-plus seasons.

    “It’s the beginning of a new chapter,” Gibson posted on social media. “After 31 years of basketball, I can walk away with no regrets, knowing I left everything on the floor. God has truly blessed me.”

    The 41-year-old Gibson averaged 8.3 points and 5.7 rebounds in 1,012 career games, also playing for the Oklahoma City Thunder, Minnesota Timberwolves, New York Knicks, Detroit Pistons, Charlotte Hornets and Memphis Grizzlies.

    Gibson was waived by New Orleans after he was acquired in a trade with Memphis last week.

    “I wanted to be the guy my teammates could count on someone who brought toughness, energy, leadership, and heart every time I stepped on the court,” Gibson wrote in his retirement announcement.

    Splitter was hired by Chicago in June. Gibson will join Wes Unseld Jr., Blake Ahearn, Jamelle McMillan, Rex Kalamian and Jonah Herscu as Splitter’s assistants. 

     

  • Statement from Clippers Governor Steve Ballmer

    Los Angeles Clippers owner and Governor Steve Ballmer issued the following statement after the NBA announced penalties for the franchise violating the salary cap circumvention rules:

    “This has been a very difficult time for everybody associated with the Clippers, and for that, I have sincere regrets. I want to apologize to our fans, employees, and my fellow NBA team owners for the distraction and distress this matter has caused, for which I accept responsibility as principal owner.

    We are committing to put this chapter behind us. We have communicated to the NBA that we are complying with the penalties assessed by the league, have paid the fine, and are moving forward. While there are still disagreements concerning the findings in the report, this is not where I want to focus. Team owners should support, not distract.

    The challenges ahead of us are significant, but so is our resolve. We will continue to build our team and invest in our community. The confidence of our fans is our priority. With our talented roster, outstanding staff and clear vision, I am certain that we will compete at the highest level and be an organization our fans can be proud of.”

  • The next generation is shaping the future of NBA style

    Ace Bailey walks the NYFW show for the NBA x Nike Standard Issue Collection.

    On Sept. 9 during New York Fashion Week, Nike and the NBA hosted a runway show in Brooklyn, where the next generation of hoopers helped inspire Nike’s new vision for NBA style.

    More than 400 high school basketball players, along with current NBA players and teams, were part of the research that helped shape the NBA Standard Issue Collection, which Nike and the NBA unveiled this week. With young players in attendance — and Utah Jazz forward Ace Bailey taking part in the show — the collection’s inspiration was on full display as it introduced a new look for players and fans.

    The new look came from a simple realization.

    Nike saw an opportunity to bring more streetwear and lifestyle into what players wear, creating pieces that could work on the court and beyond basketball. For Lindsey Yamasaki, Nike’s Lead Product Line Manager for licensed basketball apparel, the starting point was the next generation.

    “When we looked in the mirror, we said, ‘When is Nike at its best?’” Yamasaki said. “And Nike is its best when it’s inspiring youth. So how do we reconnect with youth and inspire them in a way that we feel like we’re not doing right now?”

    Nike went straight to the source, and what they found was a generation of hoopers looking for more ways to express themselves.

    “They didn’t want the middle,” Yamasaki said. “They really wanted to push the edges of expression.”

    That expression wasn’t limited to basketball. Nike looked at the world surrounding young hoopers — from gaming and movies to music and fashion — and used those influences to rethink what NBA apparel could look like.

    “Historically, basketball has always been at its best when court and culture are interconnected,” Yamasaki said. “So, we really wanted to dive into their world and understand what that expression looked like.”

    That idea shows up in oversized graphics, unexpected details and silhouettes designed to feel at home both on and off the court.

    And for the first time, fans can buy the same complete apparel set worn by their favorite NBA players throughout the season.

    “If you’re a fan and you see something that resonates with you and your fandom, you’ll be able to buy it,” Michael Brady, the NBA’s Global Head of Merchandise Partnerships & Business Affairs, said. “To have a one-to-one proposition where every product worn on court is available, it’s incredibly unique.”

    The Standard Issue, featuring all 30 NBA teams, will launch in two drops on Sept. 15 and Oct. 12.

    Alongside it, Nike and the NBA introduced the Specter Edition uniforms, a collection for eight of the league’s oldest franchises that lean into each team’s history and identity.

    “While there’s a red thread of commonality between the eight teams’ designs, each team has so much team identity built within it,” Brady said. “There’s some elements of discovery that are unique and special to each team.”

    The Specter Edition will drop later this fall.

    It’s a new chapter for NBA style — one that brings the game closer to the culture and gives players and fans more ways to make it their own.