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LaLiga Matchday 27: Kick-Off Times Changed
Watch: Amateur beats Sinner in One Point Slam title win
Cadillac Names First F1 Car After Andretti
Neuer ruled out of Der Klassiker.
East’s True Favorite? Execs, Coaches, Scouts Weigh In. ESPN.
Training injury sidelines Ireland’s Cormac Izuchukwu

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Omega CEO Raynald Aeschliman sat down with Sports Illustrated at the Omega House during the Milan Cortina 2026 Winter Olympics to discuss the critical role of timekeeping technology in the Olympic Games. As the Official Timekeeper of the Olympic Games, Omega has been responsible for delivering exact timing and performance data since 1932. Aeschliman explains how not only for athletes competing for gold, but for millions of viewers around the world rely on accurate results in real time. Additionally, Raynald Aeschliman pulls back the curtain on how computer vision systems and broadcast technologies are being tested in Milan, and how Omega works directly with athletes and broadcasters to improve performance tracking. 00:00 Raynald Aeschliman reflects on Omega’s Olympic legacy since 1932 00:17 Raynald Aeschliman explains the responsibility of being Official Timekeeper 00:41 Raynald Aeschliman on why precision removes doubt in sport 01:13 Raynald Aeschliman on why every Olympic medal carries equal weight 01:30 Raynald Aeschliman discusses balancing precision with inspiration 02:14 Raynald Aeschliman explains Omega’s ambassador relationships with athletes 03:02 Raynald Aeschliman reflects on the emotional impact of the Opening Ceremony 03:41 Raynald Aeschliman describes the Night of the Timekeepers in Milan 04:08 Raynald Aeschliman on using computer vision to enhance broadcasts 04:49 Raynald Aeschliman explains testing new timekeeping technology in Milan 05:48 Raynald Aeschliman on how time data changed Olympic broadcasts historically 06:13 Raynald Aeschliman discusses precision, misinformation and responsibility Executive Producer: Alex Tzavalas Producer: Greg Cally Editor: Jim Ewing Archive Footage Courtesy of Omega Sports Illustrated offers sports fans trusted, authentic, agenda-free reporting and storytelling featuring sports news, scores, photos, columns and expert analysis from the latest in today’s world of sports including NFL, NBA, MLB, college basketball, college football, soccer, golf, NHL, tennis and fantasy.
Omega CEO Raynald Aeschliman Explains the Technology Powering Olympic Timekeeping in Milan Cortina
Before he became the Black Mamba, Kobe Bryant was a young American kid growing up in Italian basketball towns far removed from the spotlight of the NBA. Between 1984 and 1991, the Bryant family lived in Rieti, Reggio Calabria, Cireglio and Reggio Emilia. They were formative years that shaped Kobe’s identity, discipline and obsession with the game. This Sports Illustrated documentary returns to those communities to examine the little-known European chapter of his life. Over two weeks, filmmaker Max Whittle traveled the length of the country, from Reggio Calabria in the deep south to Valmadrera in the north, retracing Kobe’s early years and the professional journey of his father, Joe Bryant. The reporting also takes viewers to Montecatini Terme, where an 11-year-old Kobe famously competed against a team of grown men, offering an early glimpse of the fearlessness that would define his career. Along the way, more than a dozen childhood friends, former teammates, coaches, journalists and local residents shared first-hand accounts of the Bryant family’s time abroad, many describing a bond that endures decades later. The film revisits the arenas where Joe Bryant played professionally, attends present-day games, discovers unique playgrounds Kobe used to spend hours on, and explores the striking tribute courts built in Kobe’s honor in Naples, Salerno, Milan and Valmadrera, powerful symbols of a legacy that still resonates across the peninsula. Through on-the-ground storytelling, the documentary examines Joe Bryant’s career overseas, the influences that forged Kobe’s relentless mindset, and the profound human impact of the tragic loss of Kobe and Gianna Bryant in 2020. Six years later, the connection between Kobe and the country that helped raise him remains unmistakable. Italy did not simply host Kobe Bryant. It helped shape him. ____________________ Executive Producer: Alex Tzavalas Directed, produced, shot and edited by Max Whittle ____________________
“Ciao Kobe” | The Untold Story of Kobe Bryant’s Childhood in Italy | Sports Illustrated
Jack Hughes is getting love across the NHL 🥇 #hockey #jackhughes #pittsburgh (via _NoahHiles, X)

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