Bermudian motorcycle racer Aeziah Divine showcased grit and determination at the iconic TT Circuit Assen, as he navigated a weekend of challenging weather and on-track battles at the R&G British Talent Cup in the Netherlands.

Divine, starting from 18th on the grid in the opening race, was involved in an early incident but remained focused on pushing through the pack. His charge was cut short by a red flag due to rain, with the race being declared early and Divine classified in 16th place. “We had some good battles,” he said, reflecting on his effort.

The second race proved to be more successful for the young rider. Despite the wet and windy conditions, Divine executed his plan perfectly, making a significant number of passes in the opening lap. “I had a strong first few laps, pushing hard to stay with the second group,” Divine stated.

He continued to make impressive progress, climbing six positions to reach tenth by the eighth lap, before another red flag ended the race early. With the final results taken from the previous lap, Divine was officially classified in a solid 12th place.

Divine credited his team, Fibre Tec Honda – MLav Racing, for their support, and said the hard work is paying off. “The hard work is starting to pay off with another great step forward,” he concluded.

One of the most sought-after talents in the 2026 basketball recruiting class, Bermudian wing Ralph Scott, is one step closer to making his college decision. The 6-foot-7 standout has narrowed his choices to four elite programmes, removing Syracuse from his list of considerations.

Scott, who has seen his stock rise dramatically over the summer, is now focused on Purdue, Tennessee, Houston, and Texas A&M. The IMG Academy product is celebrated for his sharpshooting and versatility, making him a perfect fit for the schemes of these top-tier programmes.

Purdue offers a disciplined, fundamental approach under coach Matt Painter, where Scott’s outside shooting would be a valuable asset. Tennessee, led by veteran coach Rick Barnes, would look to develop Scott as a defensive-minded wing in their physical system.

Meanwhile, Kelvin Sampson’s Houston Cougars, known for their fierce defence, see Scott’s size and length as a key component to their high-intensity style. The final contender, Texas A&M, would integrate Scott into Buzz Williams’s up-tempo and aggressive offensive philosophy.

Tennis player Daniel Phillips has been forced to retire from the 2025 ITA Men’s All-American Championships after sustaining an injury during his third-round match.

Phillips, representing Tulane University, was facing off against Carl Roothman from Liberty University when the match was cut short. After dropping the first set 7-5, Phillips was trailing 3-0 in the second when he made the difficult decision to withdraw.

The retirement brings an unfortunate end to what had been an impressive campaign for Phillips, who had advanced to the third round after a straight-sets victory in his previous match. While the nature and extent of the injury have not been confirmed, the early exit is a disappointing blow for the young player, who had been showcasing strong form throughout the tournament.

Bermudian sailor Christian Ebbin and his Tulane University teammates have secured their second consecutive win at the Sugar Bowl Open, in New Orleans, cementing their status as a formidable force in collegiate sailing.

The Tulane team dominated the competition, finishing with a total of 189 points across 14 races, a remarkable 37 points clear of second-place Stanford. The victory was spearheaded by the standout performance of skipper Hamilton Barclay and crew Taylor Bartell in the B Division, who amassed a best-in-competition score of just 37 points.

Ebbin contributed significantly to the success in the A Division. Sailing the first eight races alongside crew Sabrina Anderson, he helped the team to a third-place finish in their division. The A Division team, which also included skipper Tate Christopher and crew Hope Breslin, accumulated 71 points in total.

The Bermudian presence was strong at the event. Jordan Vieira and PJ Rodrigues, sailing for Eckerd College, also put in a solid showing, finishing in fourth place with 422 points. Rodrigues sailed the A Class boat, earning 107 points, while Vieira sailed the B Class boat, finishing with 125 points.

The result marks a strong start to the season for Tulane and highlights the continued success of Bermudian sailors on the international stage.