The sensors for your vehicle's tire pressure monitoring system (TPMS) can last longer than a set of tires. The sensors have embedded long-life batteries that can power the unit for 5 to 10 years, but there's a catch: when those non-replaceable batteries, replacing the sensors is the only option. It's not necessary to swap the TPMS sensors when replacing tires, but it's definitely worth considering if the vehicle is five to 10 years old or older.
The PFA's pre-season training camp for free agents has returned this summer.
Since 2024, PFA pre-season - a fully-funded residential programme held at Champneys Springs in Leicestershire - has helped combat the uncertainty of free agency and helped players on the road to the next chapter of their playing careers.
Marc Guehi is a serious doubt for England’s World Cup quarter-final on Saturday against Norway as he battles a hamstring strain picked up in the win over Mexico.
Guehi didn't take part in the final training session in Kansas City, Sky Sports News understands, but Thomas Tuchel has not yet given up hope that he will be able to start the game.
Celtic have made striker Camilo Duran their first new summer signing in a deal worth around £6m.
The 24-year-old emerged as a priority target for the Hoops following a standout season with Qarabag, where he impressed both domestically and in the Champions League.
What tactical nuances could decide Norway vs England in Saturday’s World Cup quarter-final in Miami? Our tactical dossier breaks down the key head-to-head clashes, threats and advantages facing Thomas Tuchel’s side.
<p>Use BBC.com or the new BBC App to listen to BBC podcasts, Radio 4 and the World Service outside the UK.</p><p><a href="https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20250207-bbc-podcasts-are-now-available-on-the-bbc-website-and-app">Find out how to listen to other BBC stations</a></p><h2>Episode details</h2><img src="https://ichef.bbci.co.uk/images/ic/400x400/p0ny3g75.jpg" alt="" loading="lazy" /><p>World Service,·12 Jul 2026,·38 mins</p><p>Available for over a year</p><p>Italy has six players inside the men's world top 50 including number one and four-time Grand Slam champion, Jannik Sinner.
Jasmine Paolini is flying the flag on the women’s side while Sara Errani - one of the most successful doubles players in recent history - is still winning tournaments at the age of 39. The country has also won the last three Davis Cups and won the Billie Jean King Cup back-to-back in 2024 and 2025.
Delyth Lloyd is joined at Wimbledon by former player and current tournament director of the Italian Open and director of women’s tennis at the Italian Tennis Federation, Paolo Lorenzi, to discuss what’s behind the rise of the sport in the country. We also hear from Sinner and Paolini as well as Italian tennis journalist Ubaldo Scanagatta.
More than the Score tells stories beyond the scoreline from all over the world of sport. From the World Cup to F1, golf to figure skating, and Grand Slam tennis to Diamond League athletics. We’ve got interviews with extraordinary athletes like heavyweight boxing champion Fabio Wardley, Tour de France winner Pauline Ferrand-Prévot, trailblazing Samoan athlete Alex Rose and cricket superstar Smriti Mandhana, as well as the experts working behind the scenes, from football super-agents to the coaches keeping athletes in peak form. Plus, we’ve got the expertise of the BBC’s top journalists, who share their insights from decades of covering sport at all levels. And if you’ve got your own take on the stories we cover, we’d love to hear from you. Email [email protected], or WhatsApp us on 0044 800 032 0470. You can find more information, along with our privacy notice, on our website: www.bbcworldservice.com/morethanthescore
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On a textual level, MGM+’s The Westies is all about people who refuse to abide by the rules. Within the Irish and Italian criminal organizations of 1980s New York, low-level gangsters threaten rivals they’ve been explicitly instructed to leave alone. Mid-level ones deal drugs under the noses of bosses who’ve forbidden them. The best-laid plans are derailed by impulsive outbursts of anger or fear.
A new Stanford led study has provided the strongest evidence yet for why some marine animals survived Earth's largest mass extinction while many others disappeared forever. The findings not only explain how modern ocean ecosystems came to be, but also offer a cautionary glimpse of how today's warming oceans could affect marine life.
Image source, Amelia Lord