
AI-generated summary
Pierre Gasly achieved his first pole position in qualifying for the Italian GP. Fernando Alonso faces problems with the Honda engine.
Pierre Gasly will try to win (3:00 p.m. Spanish peninsular time) what would be his second race in Formula 1 after having signed his first pole position this Saturday in qualifying for the Italian GP. All this, in a race in which Fernando Alonso will start from the pit lane due to Honda engine problems before his last attempt in Q1. For his part, Carlos Sainz will start from thirteenth position this Sunday and will seek to get into the points zone.
Gasly will not have an easy time trying to win the race, since George Russell will start after him, who will seek to amend the classification this Saturday, followed by the two Ferraris, Charles Leclerc and Lewis Hamilton. Behind them will be Max Verstappen and Oscar Piastri, in what is expected to be a fast race and in which there could be surprises.

Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang shone with two assists and the winning goal in Deportivo de La Coruña's 2-3 victory against Villarreal, placing the Galician team in the Champions League positions.

Spain lost 82-73 to Mali in the Women's World Cup held in Berlin. After an overwhelming debut, Miguel Méndez's team showed a lack of success and physical fatigue. Now, Spain must beat Japan on Monday to maintain its chances of qualifying.

French center Dominique Malonga seeks to become the first woman to achieve a dunk in a basketball World Cup. Pioneers like Lisa Leslie and Liz Cambage already did it in the WNBA and the Olympic Games, but the milestone has still not been reached in a World Cup event.

Mexico drew 2-2 against Benin in its debut at the Women's U-20 World Cup in Poland, after letting a two-goal lead slip away with scores from Alice Soto and Montse Saldívar. Romaine Gandonou scored a double for the Africans.

Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang led Deportivo de La Coruña's comeback against Villarreal with two assists and a goal two minutes from time, placing the newly promoted team in the Champions League positions after four rounds.

The US Open shows the lack of a third man in men's tennis given the constant decline of second-row favorites, such as Taylor Fritz, Flavio Cobolli and Arthur Fils, while the women's tournament says goodbye to its last Spaniard, Cristina Bucsa.