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text-decoration:none; } img {border:none;} The Sport Review: “Ferrari
test new part ahead of European Grand Prix” plus 4 more- Ferrari test new part ahead of European Grand Prix - Anelka sent home from World Cup after insulting Domenech - Wimbledon is the Slam for me, says Maria Sharapova - England need revitalising ahead of Slovenia clash - Video: Wayne Rooney lashes out at booing England fans Ferrari test new part ahead of European Grand Prix Posted: 19 Jun 2010 01:46 PM PDT Ferrari are expected to use the new part at the European Grand Prix (Photo: Gregory Moine) Ferrari have tested a new upgrade for their F10 car ahead of the European Grand Prix in Valencia next weekend. The Italian team have struggled against the pace of the Red Bull this season and are set to attempt to rectify that in Valencia with a new rear wing and exhaust combination which is similar in design to that of their rivals. With a ban on in-season testing, teams are limited to trying new parts during free practice sessions ahead of each race—as Red Bull did with their F-duct in Turkey. Ferrari, however, took advantage of a promotional day at their Fiorano test track with Fernando Alonso to get some real-time data from the forthcoming upgrade. “Fernando also did a few laps of the track at the wheel of the F10 for promotional purposes, filming not only for partners of the Reds but also for some novel features which will soon enliven the new section on the Ferrari website, dedicated to Formula 1,” read a statement on the Ferrari website. “Even though he only completed very few kilometres, further limited by the demands of the film script, it was nevertheless Fernando's debut at the Fiorano circuit at the wheel of a Ferrari Formula 1 car. “You have to make the most of any opportunity in this era of the testing ban.” - Ferrari hand Felipe Massa new two-year contract - Mark Webber takes pole for Sunday’s Turkish Grand Prix - Lewis Hamilton takes pole for Canadian Grand Prix Anelka sent home from World Cup after insulting Domenech Posted: 19 Jun 2010 12:21 PM PDT Anelka, 31, has scored 14 goals for France in his career (Photo: Ryu Voelkel) Nicolas Anelka has been sent home from the World Cup after insulting France coach Raymond Domenech. The French Football Federation (FFF) said the 31-year-old striker’s comments, alleged to have been made at half-time during France’s 2-0 loss to Mexico, were “totally unacceptable”. “Faced by the refusal of the player to publicly apologise, FFF president Jean-Pierre Escalettes took the decision in total agreement with the coach and the official members of the delegation present to exclude Nicolas Anelka from the squad,” read an FFF statement. Anelka confirmed he had an disagreement with Domenech, but said news of it “should never have come out of the changing rooms.” “I had a heated conversation with the coach, but it happened within the confines of the changing rooms, between the coach and me, in front of my teammates and the staff,” Anelka told France Soir. “That should never have come out of the changing rooms. I don’t know who can benefit from that, but repeating these kind of things certainly doesn’t help (the team).” Patrice Evra, the France captain, said a “traitor” must have leaked details of the argument, claiming it “came from someone in the group, who wishes the French team harm. The problem isn’t Anelka, it’s the traitor among us.” Pressure on Domenech has been intensifying with France having endured a dismal start to their campaign in South Africa. Les Bleus played out a goalless draw with Uruguay, then were comprehensively beaten by Mexico in their second match. Domenech’s side play hosts South Africa in their final Group A game on 22 June. - France under pressure after stalemate with Uruguay - Video: Wayne Rooney lashes out at booing England fans - Diego Forlán brace spoils the South African party Wimbledon is the Slam for me, says Maria Sharapova Posted: 19 Jun 2010 07:06 AM PDT Sharapova won her first Grand Slam at SW19 in 2004 aged 17 (Photo: Morton Lin) Maria Sharapova has set her sights on a successful run at Wimbledon and says her long-term injury troubles have only made her hungrier for success. Sharapova, 23, says that the London Grand Slam is her favourite event on the Tour and believes she can triumph at SW19 when the tournament gets underway next week. “I absolutely love Wimbledon,” Sharapova said in an interview with the Guardian. “It’s the Grand Slam that means the most to me and I think I could do very well this year. “If I didn’t think that [I could win it], I wouldn’t be there.” The world No.17 was sidelined for almost ten months with a rotator-cuff injury and revealed that it was her ‘love for the sport’ that stopped her from quitting altogether. “I had so many excuses I could have made that it would have been easy to walk away,” she added. “I could have said that no one else in tennis has ever come back from a serious rotator-cuff injury to their shoulder. I could have said I’ve made enough money to last me the rest of my life. “But I love the sport too much to wake up and say I no longer want to do it. I missed it. It got to the point where I would look at books and pictures of some great moments I had on court just to remember what it felt like.” The three-time Grand Slam champion last week signed a lucrative deal to become the new face of the Evian water brand where she will be featured in a new international campaign. Evian is a sponsor of Wimbledon and the US and Australian Opens. - Is Women’s Tennis finally about to bounce back? - Reigning champion Kuznetsova loses out in Paris - Great Britain’s Davis Cup embarrassment England need revitalising ahead of Slovenia clash Posted: 19 Jun 2010 04:26 AM PDT Is it time for Fabio Capello to call on Joe Cole? (Photo: Ryu Voelkel) England are in desperate need of drastic revitalisation to save this thoroughly miserable World Cup campaign. Another inept performance was greeted by a chorus of boos from travelling fans, a reaction which struck a nerve with Wayne Rooney. The airing of the supporters' disapproval was warranted if slightly ill-advised, but yesterday they saw a passionless England lack any passing rhythm, devoid of creativity. Whether the English camp took the threat that Algeria posed lightly is a matter for debate. The African nation, ranked 22 places below England, were clearly more stubborn than Fabio Capello had anticipated with the Italian lacking any viable back-up plan. Joe Cole remained firmly rooted to the bench while England’s players floundered on the pitch. Capello opted to utilise Shaun Wright-Phillips, Jermaine Defoe and Peter Crouch ahead of the creative Chelsea midfielder. David James did, however, manage to quell the goalkeeping debate and looks set to remain as number one for the Slovenia game. Is this squad crippled by pressure and expectation? This is a group of players who collectively could fill a room with medals yet appear clueless when on a pitch together. So far at this tournament England have plummeted to new unforeseen lows and now face a vital match against Slovenia on Wednesday where only a victory will guarantee qualification for the last 16. Questions will be raised should England fail to navigate their way to the second round. A more-than-competent qualifying run saw Capello's side canter to South Africa. But when it comes to the crunch, and in front of the judgemental eyes of world football and Franz Beckenbaur, the England team crumble. It is not because of a lack of individual ability, it is down to a mindset which breeds failure. - England need to explore Gerrard-Rooney partnership - Gareth Barry set to miss England World Cup opener - I didn’t make mistakes, insists Capello after US draw Video: Wayne Rooney lashes out at booing England fans Posted: 19 Jun 2010 03:24 AM PDT Wayne Rooney blasted England fans when he shouted into a television camera after England’s dismal 0-0 draw with Algeria last night. On the final whistle the frustration boiled over for as the team were greeted by a chorus of boos from England’s travelling fans following an uninspiring performance. As he trudged off towards the tunnel, a visibly frustrated Rooney said: “Nice to see you own fans booing you…that’s what loyal support is.” England have made a stuttering start to the World Cup in South Africa, drawing their opening two games with the United States and Algeria. They must now beat Slovenia in their final Group C match on Wednesday to ensure qualification for the last 16. - Franz Beckenbauer launches scathing attack on England - British media attack on Green is unhelpful and unnecessary - Effective acclimatisation crucial to England’s success You are subscribed to email updates from The Sport Review To stop receiving these emails, you may unsubscribe now. 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