Do people actually hate Arsenal? Yes, they do. The real question is: …

Mikel Arteta’s side will be deeply unpopular champions, but this probably says more about us than it does about them chincha.pl

There was a minor stir a few years back when some American scientists bred a strain of “gene-edited” hamsters with the chemical that causes anger removed, presumably so they could achieve one of humanity’s historic goals: the dream of a more docile hamster.

Unfortunately the opposite happened. What the scientists created was a race of hyper-angry hamsters. These were described a little glibly in the media as Mutant Rage Monsters. But science is always more nuanced than this. We shouldn’t put angry hamsters in a box, even when we are literally putting angry hamsters in a box. Longer studies have shown more varied results. Sarcastic hamsters. Hamsters that hold grudges. Hamsters that retreat into silence on long car journeys. Even a subset of passive-aggressive hamsters who are, seriously, just fine with this. It’s pretty much what they expected from you, anyway.

Manchester City has faced backlash after rumours began that winger Khadija “Bunny” Shaw might depart the club, with some suggesting she could join Chelsea. The Jamaican striker, who is expected to finish as WSL top scorer for a third consecutive season, has become a focal point in summer transfer discussions. Fans and pundits alike have criticised the club’s handling of the situation, calling for clearer communication and reassurance about Shaw’s future.

BlogFreshman Left-Handed Pitcher Stanfield Strengthens LSU Baseball Rotation for 2024 SeasonStanfield's commitment to LSU baseball immediately addresses the program's most pressing roster need by providing a left-handed starter capable of filling the void left by gradu...Open →

Swedish firm Maurten’s high-carb drinks, bicarb sludges and hydrogels are giving super spikes a run for their money

Inside an unremarkable Gothenburg office building rented from the local university are a series of conference spaces named after the modern greats of distance running. There is the Eliud Kipchoge room, the Keely Hodgkinson room and, the latest addition, the Sabastian Sawe room, in homage to the man who recently redefined the limits of human endurance.

When Sawe last month in London became the first person to run an official marathon in under two hours, much of the coverage focused on the Kenyan’s carbon-plated shoes. But here, on the west coast of Sweden, a team of scientists, nutritionists and technicians believe another factor was just as significant, if not more so.