JOHN WIGHT pays tribute to the day in history when Randolph Turpin dealt the world of boxing an almighty blow
BORN and raised in Newham by his mother Natasha Hart MBE, Teddy Okereafor was destined for big things.
Initially, basketball had not been on the agenda for Okereafor. With football being the main sport in Britain, he, like most young boys and girls, would kick a ball around the park with his friends until one day, a trip to the park with his family became a life-changing moment for him.
“Playing football was kind of the norm when I was growing up. But then one day, we went down the park and we just started playing basketball. Some kids joined in and it took off from that moment.”
ROGER McKENZIE explains why he can’t support this year’s World Cup
Premier League champions Arsenal will finally lift the coveted trophy this weekend after 22 long years. LAYTH YOUSIF pays tribute to and remembers those who are not here to see it
TOM GALLAHUE argues that asking what role Irish diaspora educators can play in shaping Irish unity is to ask a deeper question about democracy itself


