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Diamond Miller, Maryland get first win over depleted UConn

(Photo by Greg Fiume/Getty Images)

UConn women’s basketball entered the day with a limited bench, and it showed in the team’s 85-78 loss to Maryland.

It was announced prior to the game that Nika Muhl, who went down in the team’s game against Princeton after hitting her head, was in concussion protocol and would not be playing. The team was also without Dorka Juhasz who continues to recover from a broken thumb.

The absences, which added to UConn’s already depleted roster, meant that the Huskies had just two players available on the bench.

Aliyah Edwards took on the bulk of the load, scoring a personal-best 25 points while adding eight rebounds and seven assists. Aubrey Griffin contributed a double-double with 10 points and 12 rebounds.

The fight didn’t die from UConn, as all but two players scored in double-digits for the Huskies.

But it wasn’t enough, as Abby Meyers led Maryland with 20 points and six rebounds.

She was joined by Shyanne Sellers, Diamond Miller and Brinae Alexander in double-digits as the Terrapins earned their first win over UConn in program history. In total, the team forced 22 turnovers out of the Huskies.

UConn head coach Geno Auriemma was also coaching with a heavy heart, as his mother Marsiella passed away on Thursday. He still made the trip to College Park, however, to coach his squad.

On Sunday, he expressed his pride for the team despite the loss.

“I couldn’t be prouder of my team and how we represented ourselves,” he said. “It was a gutsy, amazing performance.”

Alexandra Eala Falls to Camila Osorio in Philippine Women’s Open Quarterfinals

Camila Osorio (L) of hugs Alexandra Eala (R) of the Philippines during day four of the Philippine Women's Open at the Rizal Memorial Tennis Center on January 29, 2026 in Manila, Philippines.
Rising star Alexandra Eala fell to Camila Osorio in the Philippine Women's Open quarterfinals on Thursday. (Mark Fredesjed Cristino/Getty Images)

Alexandra Eala saw her dream of capturing a first WTA title on home soil end Thursday, as the Filipino tennis star fell to Camila Osorio 6-4, 6-4 in the inaugural Philippine Women's Open quarterfinals.

The matchup pitted the former US Open junior champions against each other in their first professional meeting. However, Alexandra Eala proved unable to overcome the Colombian, as the world No. 49 struggled to find her rhythm against the No. 84.

The opening set saw three double-faults from each competitor, as both had difficulty finding consistency in their serves. Osorio later broke through in the seventh game of the first set, then held serve to build a 5-3 advantage. Alexandra Eala could not recover, dropping the opening frame 6-4.

The second set remained competitive through the first eight games, with the score deadlocked at 4-4 after multiple service breaks by both players. However, Osorio elevated her performance at the crucial moment, breaking Alexandra Eala's serve in the ninth game before closing out the match in the 10th.

Statistical analysis revealed tight margins between the players. Both converted second-serve points at an identical 50% rate. The difference emerged on first serves, where Osorio's 59% conversion rate surpassed Alexandra Eala's 51% efficiency, proving decisive in the straight-sets victory.

"I think it was an overall good week," Eala said postmatch.

"Of course, I'm disappointed about today. I definitely think I've had better days, but it's just how it is. I have to accept it, and there’s always next week."

What's next for Alexandra Eala

Alexandra Eala now shifts her focus to the WTA 500 Abu Dhabi Open, set to kick off January 31st. The tournament presents yet another opportunity for the rising Filipina talent to pursue her breakthrough WTA title.

How to watch the Philippine Women's Open semifinals

Meanwhile, fifth-seeded Osorio advances to Friday's semifinal against Solana Sierra as she continues her quest for the Philippine Women's Open championship.

All matches stream live on WTA Unlocked's 125Live.

Apple TV’s ‘Ted Lasso’ Turns to Women’s Soccer in Season 4 Preview

A season 4 still from Apple TV's "Ted Lasso" shows actors Brendan Hunt, Jason Sudeikis, and Tanya Reynolds in a scene of a women's soccer practice.
Season 4 of "Ted Lasso" will showcase a second-division English women's soccer team. (Apple TV+)

The hit Apple TV show Ted Lasso is switching sides, with the streamer announcing details about the upcoming Season 4 release — including the series' new focus on women's football — on Wednesday.

"In season four, Ted returns to Richmond, taking on his biggest challenge yet: coaching a second division women's football team," reads Apple TV's Wednesday statement. "Throughout the course of the season, Ted and the team learn to leap before they look, taking chances they never thought they would."

Currently in production, Ted Lasso stars Jason Sudeikis, who previously picked up a pair of Emmys for his role as the titular character, with the longtime women's sports fan also serving as executive producer of the series.

Fan favorites Juno Temple, Brendan Hunt, and Jeremy Swift also return to reprise their roles alongside the Emmy-winning Hannah Waddingham and two-time Emmy winner Brett Goldstein, who also executive produces and writes for the show.

Debuting in August 2020, the smash-hit shattered records, earning the most Emmy nominations for a comedy show in its first season. It later took home the award for Outstanding Comedy Series in both 2021 and 2022.

Season 4 of Ted Lasso will premiere this summer.

When is Ted Lasso Season 4 streaming on Apple TV?

Fans can catch up on Ted Lasso before the summer's Season 4 release by streaming the first three seasons on Apple TV+.

WNBA Expansion Team Portland Fire Drop Jersey Designs Ahead of 2026 Debut

A No. 26 Portland Fire jersey is displayed on a bridge ahead of the 2026 WNBA expansion team's inaugural season.
The Fire will tip off as the 15th WNBA team in 2026. (Portland Fire)

The 15th WNBA team is starting to spark, with incoming expansion side Portland Fire dropping their inaugural 2026 jersey designs this week.

"Our 2026 jerseys are an embodiment this new era of the team: bold, innovative, and resilient," said Fire senior VP of marketing and communications Kimberly Veale in the team's Wednesday press release. "Every element was shaped with Portland in mind, honoring our legacy, while capturing the spirit and energy of this incredible city we represent."

The two-jersey lineup includes the white WNBA Nike Heroine Edition with "Fire" written on the front "signifying the city's passion for the team," as well as a red WNBA Nike Explorer Edition "celebrating the Fire's legacy" in the league's return to Portland.

Both jerseys also feature a left shoulder patch for sponsor Chime, after the financial services company officially signed on to be the team's banking and credit partner on Tuesday.

Additionally, the franchise unveiled new secondary "PDX" logos on Wednesday, designed to reference local geographic icons like the Willamette River and Mt. Hood.

Notably, the team is still without a roster, as ongoing CBA negotiations have thrown the WNBA calendar in flux.

Barring a work stoppage, the first-ever Portland Fire game will tip off against the visiting Chicago Sky on Saturday, May 9th.

How to buy a Portland Fire WNBA jersey

While the white "Heroine Edition" is not yet available for purchase, fans can now buy an "Explorer" jersey, as well as apparel from the new PDX logo capsule collection, at the Portland Fire's online Team Shop.

FIFA Women’s Global Transfer Report Reveals Chelsea as Top 2025 Spender

Chelsea FC forward Alyssa Thompson celebrates her goal during a 2025/26 WSL match.
Chelsea made big transfer moves in 2025, including signing Alyssa Thompson from Angel City. (Harriet Lander - Chelsea FC/Chelsea FC via Getty Images)

Women's soccer clubs are shelling it out, as the 2025 Global Transfer Report from FIFA showed that women's pro team spending reached record highs last year.

Clubs spent a total of $28.6 million on a total of 2,440 international women's soccer transfers, marking a 6.3% year-over-year increase in the number of athletes, but a massive 83.6% bump in spending over 2024 — even without accounting for intra-league deals.

England led the pack on the 2025 FIFA Global Transfer Report, dropping $11 million in fees while taking in $2.1 million in sales, followed by the NWSL's $7.9 million spent.

Notably, US players were in the highest demand at 240 transfers — more than double the 108 British athletes comprising the nationality coming in second.

Reigning WSL champions Chelsea FC sit atop the spending list, racking up high-profile signings like USWNT stars Naomi Girma and Alyssa Thompson.

US billionaire Michele Kang's London City Lionesses trail the Blues at No. 2 in just their first WSL season following last spring's promotion, with the also-Kang-owned French side OL Lyonnes clocking in at No. 3 on the transfer fee list.

Six NWSL teams made the Top 10, led by the Orlando Pride at No. 4, Utah Royals at No. 5, and Washington Spirit at No. 6 — with the Spirit also falling into Kang's portfolio.