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BMW IBU World Cup Biathlon Oberhof 2025 - Final Day

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Sunday, January 12, 2025
Event: BMW IBU World Cup Biathlon Oberhof
Location: Oberhof, Thuringia, Germany
Final Day Competitions:
Men's Mass Start
Women's Mass Start
Schedule Highlights:

Sunday, 12 January

• 12:20 CET: Single Mixed Relay, Men + Women
• 14:30 CET: Mixed Relay, Men + Women

Morning Session: Women's Mass Start
Afternoon Session: Men's Mass Start
(Times TBD, check local listings or the official IBU website for exact timings.)
Key Details:
The Mass Start events are highly anticipated as they feature the top 30 athletes from previous races, competing head-to-head.
Oberhof’s challenging course and unpredictable weather conditions make it a thrilling spectacle for both athletes and fans.
Would you like information on standings, athletes to watch, or where to stream the event live?

Ice Hockey U18 Women's World Championship 2025 Gold Medal Game January 12, 2025
2024-25 National Women's U18 Team
Canada vs. United States
GAME NOTES: CANADA VS. UNITED STATES (JAN. 12)


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Canada’s National Women's Under-18 Team is one win away from an eighth world title, facing off against the United States in the gold medal game Sunday at the 2025 IIHF U18 Women’s World Championship.

Last Game

Canada gained a measure of revenge in its semifinal, doubling up Czechia 4-2 one year after the Czechs shocked Canada by the same score in the semis. Stryker Zablocki continued her red-hot run, scoring once and adding an assist, as did Caileigh Tiller. Marilou Grenier made 19 saves, while Chloe Primerano chipped in with two assists, becoming the all-time leading scorer in National Women’s Under-18 Team history.

The Americans got a scare from Sweden in their Saturday semifinal, holding on for a 2-1 win to book their place in the final. The defending world champions got two second-period goals from captain Anabella Fanale and 17 saves from Morgan Stickney to advance to their 16th gold medal game.

Last Meeting

The Canadians and Americans clashed in a three-game summer series in Thorold, Ontario, in August, with Canada taking two of three. In the series finale, Stryker Zablocki forced overtime by scoring with just 58 seconds left in the third period, but a seven-round shootout went the way of the U.S. in a 4-3 final.

The last meeting between the rivals at U18 Women’s Worlds came in preliminary-round play at the 2023 tournament in Ostersund, Sweden. Caitlin Kraemer scored twice, Emma Pais had a goal and a helper and the Canadians held the U.S. to only 11 shots on goal in a 3-1 victory that completed a perfect prelims for Canada.

What to Watch

While this space is typically reserved for individual efforts, we would be remiss if we let the tournament end without highlighting the top-to-bottom effort that has allowed Canada to return to the gold medal game. Through three preliminary-round wins and a pair of playoff victories, the Canadians have scored the most goals (37), taken the most shots (250) and allowed the fewest shots (63), while icing the tournament’s best power play (45%) and best penalty kill (94.7%). All 20 skaters have recorded at least one point, with three of the tournament’s top four scorers wearing the Maple Leaf – Zablocki (7-4—11), Primerano (4-6—10) and Maxine Cimoroni (4-6—10). And the goaltenders haven’t been too bad, either – Grenier has a .917 save percentage in her three starts, while Amelia Wilkinson has allowed just one goal across her 120 minutes for a 0.50 goals-against average and .933 save percentage.

The Americans have clamped down defensively and have yet to allow a goal at five-on-five in the tournament, giving up just two in total (both on the power play) across five games. A big reason they’re not allowing many goals? They’re not allowing many shots. The U.S. has given up just 64, with the 18 taken by Sweden the highest single-game total. Morgan Stickney has played every second between the pipes, fashioning a miniscule 0.40 goals-against average and .969 save percentage with three shutouts, while Fanale (5-4—9) and Mary Derrenbacher (2-6—8) have done the heavy lifting up front. And then there’s the experience factor; the Americans have eight players – Derrenbacher, Fanale, Caroline Averill, Margaret Averill, Haley Box, Natalia Dilbone, Megan Healy and Macy Rasmussen – back from the team that beat Czechia 5-1 to win gold a year ago in Zug.

A Look Back

When you include summer series, Canada and the U.S. have met 68 times since the creation of the U18 program in 2007. The Canadians have a 38-30 edge overall, while the Americans have won 13 of 22 at U18 Women’s Worlds.

But if history tells us anything, expect a close game; of the 22 meetings at the world championship, 10 have needed overtime and three others have been one-goal finishes in regulation time. Canada claimed its first-ever gold medal in extra time; current Seattle Kraken assistant coach Jessica Campbell provided the heroics in 2010, scoring the winner to put the Canadians atop the podium in Chicago.

All-time record: United States leads 13-9 (6-4 in OT/SO)
Canada goals: 48
United States goals: 62

Ice Hockey U18 Women's World Championship 2025 Bronze Medal Game: Sweden U18 vs Czech Republic U18
Date: Sunday, January 12, 2025
Time: 15:00
Venue: Almaty Arena, Almaty, Kazakhstan
Event: Bronze Medal Game
Key Information:
Teams in Focus:
Sweden U18: Known for strong defensive play and skilled forwards, Sweden will aim to secure a podium finish.
Czech Republic U18: With a balanced team and resilient performances throughout the tournament, the Czechs will fight hard for the bronze medal.
Tournament Background:
This game is part of the IIHF U18 Women's World Championship, showcasing the best young talent in women's ice hockey from around the globe.

Would you like insights on players to watch, team stats, or live-streaming options?

Sweden U18 vs. Czech Republic U18 Bronze Medal Game
Ice Hockey U18 Women's World Championship 2025 - Bronze Medal Game
Date: Sunday, January 12, 2025
Time: TBD (Check local listings)
Venue: Almaty Arena, Almaty, Kazakhstan
Event: Bronze Medal Game
Key Information:
Teams in Focus:
Sweden U18: Known for strong defensive play and skilled forwards, Sweden will aim to secure a podium finish.
Czech Republic U18: With a balanced team and resilient performances throughout the tournament, the Czechs will fight hard for the bronze medal.
Tournament Background:
This game is part of the IIHF U18 Women's World Championship, showcasing the best young talent in women's ice hockey from around the globe.

Would you like insights on players to watch, team stats, or live-streaming options?

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PETRONAS Malaysia Open Badminton 2025 - Finals
Event Details:
Date: Sunday, January 12, 2025
Venue: Axiata Arena, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Category: BWF World Tour Super 1000
Prize Pool: USD $1,450,000
Finals Schedule:
Men's Singles Final
Women's Singles Final
Men's Doubles Final
Women's Doubles Final
Mixed Doubles Final
Key Information:
Top Players: Expect the world's top badminton players, including reigning champions and rising stars, to battle for one of the most prestigious titles in badminton.
Broadcast: Live coverage is available on BWF TV and other major sports channels worldwide.
Would you like assistance with viewing schedules, players to watch, or predictions for the matches?

2025 FIS Alpine Skiing World Cup Men - Final Day at Adelboden

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Event Details:
Date: Sunday, January 12, 2025
Location: Adelboden, Switzerland
Event: The final day of the Audi FIS Alpine Ski World Cup
Discipline:
Giant Slalom (traditionally held on the final day at Adelboden)
Highlights:
Venue: The Chuenisbärgli slope, known for its challenging terrain and vibrant atmosphere, is one of the most iconic stops on the World Cup circuit.
Participants: Top male alpine skiers from around the world will compete for podium positions and valuable World Cup points.
Broadcast: Live streams and TV coverage are expected globally through official FIS broadcasters.
Would you like additional information, such as streaming links or recent results leading into this event?

How to watch Johnstone’s Paint Masters Snooker 2025: Format, prize money, streaming links & more
TV Guide & Streaming


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The hottest potters on the planet are aiming for glory in London in one of the biggest snooker events of the year

Alexandra Palace (or Ally Pally to you and me) is back in the sporting spotlight this January. The darting stars have departed following the PDC World Championship, and the green baize brigade has replaced them in readiness for the Johnstone’s Paint Masters. We had a pre-Christmas snooker invitational event in the form of the Riyadh Championship, and now another exclusive band of players line up once again for this annual highly regarded tournament in North London. A rip-roaring atmosphere is always guaranteed, with the prestigious Paul Hunter Trophy up for grabs along with a stellar cheque for £350,000, which is a £100,000 increase on previous years.

Although not a ranking event, the Masters is seen by players and the public alike as one of the elite tournaments in the sport. Alongside the UK and World Championship, it makes up snooker’s Triple Crown. The event's first edition was staged in 1975 with ten players involved. It’s been played every year since, making it the second-longest-running snooker tournament after the World Championship. The tournament would be expanded in 1984, and the world’s top 16 players were invited to the potting party.

Ronnie O'Sullivan further extended his lead at the top of the Masters all-time roll of honour when claiming an 8th crown at Ally Pally last year. Despite being a dominant force in the tournament, it was the first time since 2017 that 'The Rocket' had reigned supreme in his local event that he loves so much. Amazingly, this year's edition will mark the 30th anniversary since O'Sullivan claimed his maiden Masters crown.

Others who claimed their first Masters titles in the 1990s and are still gunning for further success this year are Mark Williams and John Higgins. Including those two and O’Sullivan, there is a total of 8 previous winners (i.e., half the field) with their eyes firmly focused on the 2025 Masters prize. Another former champion, Judd Trump, who picked up his second UK Championship crown on December 1, aims to follow O’Sullivan’s example from last year. ‘The Rocket’ ruled the roost in York en route to claiming the Masters crown twelve months ago.

Let GOAL bring you all the vital information you need ahead of the 2025 Johnstone’s Paint Masters, including when it’s taking place and how to watch and stream each and every single match.

When is the Johnstone’s Paint Masters Snooker?
Mark Williams snookerGetty Images
The 2025 Johnstone’s Paint Masters starts on Sunday, January 12, and the tournament runs for a week until Sunday, January 19, with the final taking place on that day (and night).

Johnstone’s Paint Masters Snooker - Session times
Johnstone’s Paint Masters matches are played during both afternoon sessions (starting from 1pm) and evening sessions (starting from 7pm) all week long. There's a one-table set-up in place from start to finish, so the first Round 1 match gets underway at 1pm on Sunday, January 12, and the eighth and final match of the opening phase is completed during the night session on Wednesday, January 15. The four quarter-finals occur on Thursday and Friday, with the semi-finals playing on Saturday. The opening session of the final gets underway on Sunday, January 19, from 1pm and concludes during the evening session.

Johnstone’s Paint Masters Snooker - Venue & location

The 2024 AIB GAA Hurling All-Ireland Intermediate Club Championship Final will feature an exciting showdown between Watergrasshill (Cork) and Tynagh Abbey Duniry (Galway). Here are the event details:

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Match Details:
Fixture: Watergrasshill (Cork) vs. Tynagh Abbey Duniry (Galway)
Date: Sunday, January 12, 2025
Time: 2:30 PM – 4:30 PM (local time)
Venue: Likely at Croke Park, Dublin, as per tradition for All-Ireland Finals.
Competition: AIB GAA Hurling All-Ireland Intermediate Club Championship Final
Key Points:
Watergrasshill represents the proud hurling heritage of Cork and will aim to bring glory to their county.
Tynagh Abbey Duniry, hailing from Galway, will look to continue the county's strong tradition in hurling finals.
This match is expected to be highly competitive, showcasing the best intermediate-level hurling talent in Ireland.
How to Watch:
Live Attendance: Tickets are available through GAA.ie or local clubs.
Broadcast: The match will be broadcast live on TG4 or other GAA broadcast partners.
Prepare for an afternoon of skill, passion, and the essence of hurling tradition as these two clubs battle for the coveted title!

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Russell Rovers and St Lachtain's are gearing up for a fascinating showdown in the GAA Club Championship. Both teams have demonstrated grit and determination in their respective campaigns, setting the stage for an electrifying battle. With a spot in the next round up for grabs, neither side will leave anything to chance.

Russell Rovers bring a well-balanced team into this contest, combining defensive solidity with clinical attacking play. Their ability to adapt to different game scenarios has been a standout feature this season. Players like Mark Collins and Brian O’Shea are expected to lead from the front, setting the tempo for their side.

St Lachtain's, known for their relentless energy and high work rate, pose a significant challenge. Their swift ball movement and sharp decision-making have been key to their success. Expect standout performances from the likes of Liam O’Donoghue and Eoin Walsh, who have consistently delivered in crucial moments.

This game is shaping up to be a tactical masterclass, with both sides eager to impose their style. The midfield battle could prove decisive, making this a game not to be missed.

The Malaysia Open Badminton 2025 Final will take place on Sunday, January 12, 2025, at the Axiata Arena in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. This prestigious event, officially known as the Petronas Malaysia Open 2025, is part of the BWF World Tour and features the world's top badminton players competing for a share of the US$1,450,000 prize pool.

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Event Details:

• Date: Sunday, January 12, 2025
• Venue: Axiata Arena, Bukit Jalil, Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
• Event Type: BWF Super 1000 Tournament
• Matches: Finals in all categories:
  1. Men's Singles
  2. Women's Singles
  3. Men's Doubles
  4. Women's Doubles
  5. Mixed Doubles

How to Watch:

• Live Attendance: Tickets are available through the official website or ticketing platforms in Malaysia.
• Broadcast: The finals will be broadcast live on major sports networks like Astro Arena and BWF's official YouTube channel.

Key Highlights:

Expect thrilling performances from badminton’s elite players, including defending champions and top-ranked athletes from around the world. The Malaysia Open is renowned for its electrifying atmosphere and high-quality matches, making it a must-watch event for badminton fans globally.