TV & Satellite Week – 13 July 2019

TV&Satellite Week 27

Glenn Maxwell

celebrating Australia’s

World Cup win in 2015

Mercedes’

Lewis Hamilton

Seven-time

singles champion

Serena Williams

Arsenal’s Mattéo

Guendouzi

Sport A-Z and

football planner���

LIVE CRICKET

World Cup Final

Sunday, Sky Sports Cricket

World Cup HD & Sky Sports

Main Event HD, play starts

at 10.30a m

After some thrilling matches

in the 50-over tournament,

the world champions will

be crowned at Lord’s on

Sunday. Four years ago, in

Australia and New Zealand,

the two host nations met in

Melbourne, where a crowd

of 93,013 saw the Aussies

win by seven wickets after

the Black Caps were bowled

out for just 183. Mitchell

Starc was named player of

the series, and has been in

good form again as Australia

became the first team to

qualify for the semi-finals.

LIVE MOTORSPORT

F1: British

Grand Prix

Sunday, C4 HD, Sky Sports F1

HD & Sky Sports Main Event HD,

race starts 2.10pm

Around 140,000 fans will

descend on Silverstone

for what could be the last

British Grand Prix at the

legendary track. With

the future of the circuit

uncertain, Mercedes’ Lewis

Hamilton will be aiming for

a sixth victory, giving him

more first-place finishes at

Silverstone than any other

driver in the race’s history.

LIVE FOOTBALL

International

Champions Cup

Tuesday & Wednesday,

Premier Sports 1 HD

Three Premier League

teams – Arsenal, Spurs and

Manchester United – are

competing in the 12-club

global tournament, which

gets underway this week.

The Gunners are the first

English side in action

when they face German

champions Bayern Munich

in California (Wednesday

night, kick-off 4am).

lDon’t miss next week’s

issue for our guide to this

season’s tournament.

LIVE TENNIS

Wimbledon Finals

Saturday & Sunday, BBC1 HD, BBC2

HD, BBC Red Button, BBC iPlayer

& Eurosport 2 HD

The winners ofthe men’s and

women’s singles finals will

receive a healthy boost to their

bank balances this weekend

with record prize money of

£2.35million. Last year, Novak

Djokovic took the men’s title

for the fourth time, defeating

Kevin Anderson in straight

sets, while Angelique Kerber

won her first Wimbledon

crown by beating Serena

Williams in a rematch of the

2016 final. The women’s final

is on Saturday, and the men’s

final is on Sunday.

TIGER WOODS

Woods has not played

since the final round at

the US Open in June,

where he finished in a tie

for 21st. But the 43-year-

old will certainly have

done his homework as he

seeks a 16th major. ‘I’ve

never been to Portrush

and I’m looking forward

to trying to figure it out,’

says Woods, who has

played just three times

since winning the Masters

in April. ‘Hopefully I’ll get

practice rounds with

different winds to get

a feel for the course.’

BROOKS

KOEPKA

The world No.1 has won

four of the last 10 majors

and just missed out on

winning the US Open for

a third year running in

June, finishing three shots

behind Gary Woodland. It

will be a special occasion

for Koepka’s caddie,

Ricky Elliott, who is from

Portrush. ‘It’ll be awesome

for Ricky to get a major

championship in his home

town,’ says Koepka. ‘It

will be great for me, too.

Ireland is one place I’ve

never been, which is

shocking, because I’ve

been all over the world.’